T h e Da il y T ex a n Stud en t N e w s p a p e r a t The U niversity of Texas a t Austin Eighteen Pages Vol. 79, No, 48 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Thursday, November 8, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 ass Office and Classified: 471-5244 iranians protest in Houston By United Press International Hostile Texans shouted obscene insults and “go hom e!” Wednesday at 75 Iranian student p r o te s te r s m a rch in g through downtown Houston. In Congress, some members called for deportation of the foreign students. The Houston march was part of Iranian students’ demands that the United States turn the exiled Shah Reza Pahlavi over to Iran for trial as a criminal. A bespectacled man in a business suit pushed through the line of demonstrators, ripped a protest sign in half and yelled, ‘‘Why don’t you sons of bitches go hom e!” the demonstrators walked past his When drapery tru ck, O m ar P la isa n ce yelled , “ Iranians go hom e!” and said, “ I think they should send them all back to their country.” The continuing demonstrations around the country also have enraged members of Congress who demanded that the students be deported. Houston oil company employee Charles Hall stood on the City Hall steps with his arms folded and looked down on the protesters. “ I think it's ridiculous,” he said. “ This Down with the U.S.A.’ really gets to me It’s the only country in the world where they’d be allowed to get out and talk like this. They abuse this freedom.” Tom Perez, a Hoiiston Lighting & Power Co. employee who was eating a sack lunch in the park with four friends, said that after watching Iranian students demonstrate he sympathized with the shah, who is being treated for cancer in New' York. S e e Related Story Page 3 “They call the shah a crim inal,” Perez said. “ But if I had had to deal with this many -----------, myself.” I ’d have shot every one of them In Kalamazoo, Mich., 15 Iranian students at W estern M ichigan U n iversity Wednesday entered the second day of a 48-hour hunger strike calling for return of the shah to Tehran. In Washington, a number of congressmen urg­ ed the government to deport all Iranian students from the United States. Rep. Tom Evans. R-Del., said any Iranian stu­ d e n t who in a “ v io le n t demonstration” should be “put on the first boat back home.” ta k e s p a r t “ These hoodlums were not admitted to U.S. institutions of higher learning just so they can throw rocks at our police,” he said. “ If they want to demonstrate, let them go back to Iran and join the mob. But such actions are not wanted in the United States, and I say kick them out now." Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said the United States should deport the Iranian students in a statement made on the Senate floor Tuesday and endorsed at that time by Sen. Howard Can­ non, R-Nev. Students demonstrated Tuesday in several cities, marching in Columbus, Ohio, and trying to chain themselves to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco and the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. UPI Telephoto Iranian students in Houston march In support of the student seizure of the American embassy in Tehran. Revitalization study cites housing, job problems in East Austin By D A VID REAL City Reporter Although a new plan to revitalize E ast and South Austin neighborhoods offers ‘‘nothing new” in programs, local com­ munity leaders Wednesday praised the report for identifying chronic economic and housing problems in the community. The American City Corp. report, prepared by the same firm that issued a controversial proposed downtown revitalization project last February, revealed: • Half of E ast Austin’s 8,000 houses and apartments are sub­ • Half of E a st Austin's elderly live below the poverty level. • The E ast Austin unemployment rate is twice the city standard. average. • Underemployment forces one of every four East Austin families to receive public assistance. • Average household income will decline by $617 during the next seven years. • South Austin’s residential character “could be threatened” bv unplanned growth spurred by some downtown revitalization projects, such as the construction of the proposed convention center and hotel south of Town Lake. The report, released w'thout fanfare Friday, recommended South and East Austin residents be aided in obtaining housing at affordable prices, adequate household incomes through better jobs and job placement and adequate access to credit and capital formation. Public policies, private reinvestment and re sid e n t support a r e e s s e n tia l for r e v ita liz in g the neighborhoods, the report noted. However, some community development officials said the report merely verified obvious deterioration in the East Austin area without proposing any innovative solutions. “I ’m not that optimistic about what’s going to come out of these documents,” said Elliott Naishtat, chairman of the city Community Development Commission. “ It just confirms what people have identified as their concerns over the years.” “ I'd like to see the council get this information out and then have a public hearing on it and see what people think,” he said. “ It’s up to the council to give the staff the direction to make sure these things are done, and I think that’s a first step. available through city, federal and private help. Currently less than 1 percent of private home mortgage financing and 7 per­ cent of the city ’s private home improvement loan activity is available to East Austin residents. A similar program in South Austin would spread $2 5 million among 250 residents over the next five years. • A $15 million program to construct 500 publicly assisted housing units in E ast Austin. • A light industrial area of business and technology centers in East Austin to create 500 new jobs. To combat the deterioration of the E ast and South Austin • A non-profit neighborhood improvement corporation to neighborhoods, the study recommended the city establish: coordinate the decision- and policy-making authority. • A five-year, $10 million housing rehabilitation project in East Austin. More than 1.000 loans and grants would be made • A community development credit union to “ provide people with modest incomes access to credit at reasonable rates ” Thursday Sweet November . . . Austin’s forecast for Thursday is mostly cloudy skies, with a 30 per­ ce n t c h a n ce of rain. The high temperature Thursday should be in the low 70s, with an overnight low in the upper 50s. Winds will blow from the southeast at 8 to 15 mph. The sun will set Thursday at 5:38 p.m. and rise Friday at 6:51 a.m. ‘Perfect date’ situation frequently leads to rape Editor’s Note: This is the second in a three-part series examining rape and its consequences. By J O E TEDINO Police Reporter A young woman is strolling along a quiet, dimly lit street in the Hyde Park neigborhood when a man suddenly jumps out and attacks her. Her screaming does little to hinder his violent action. He beats her, rapes her and leaves her lying on the ground. Rape counselors and police call this the “ blitz rape.” The victim of a blitz rape does not know her assailant and had no contact with him prior to the at­ tack. C ontrary to what many people believe, though, the blitz rape is not the the most common rape situation. Austin Police Department statistics indicate that more than 50 percent of the rapes reported in 1978 were what authorities call the “acquaintance rape.” Whether the assailant is a date, a friend or just someone that gained the confidence of the woman before the at­ tack, the man and woman involved in an acquaintance rape have had some prior contact. The acquaintance rape — or date rape — is probably the least understood and the most likely of all rapes to go un­ reported. Sgt. Lyn Croshaw of the University Police Department said Blitz rapes, however, are usually reported because they are violent, she added According to victimization studies conducted by the Federal Law Enforce­ ment Assistance Administration, only one in five rapes actually get reported to police. The unreported rapes tend to be date rapes and thus occur more fre­ quently. Assistant District Attorney Jack ie Strashun said many of the cases in­ dicted are date rapes and they are generally prosecuted as a “ rape” rather than an “aggravated rape ” A rape case c a r r ie s a than an le sse r penalty aggravated rape — where bodily injury occurred — if there is a conviction, she said, that many of these rapists have in­ secure egos and "a re insecure of their own sexuality.” This type of behavior frequently leads to date rapes, authorities said. In contrast, women feel guilty about being laped by a date because they believe they misjudged the ch aracter of the man. They find that the guy is not what they had anticipated,” Gehshan said. It is natural to feel guilty because the women wanted the date to be perfect, but instead it ends in rape. This guilt sometimes causes women to choose not to report the rape to police, she added. “ Some people just want to work out the feelings without going their police,” Gehshan said. to Croshaw agrees that women are brought up to feel guilty” but said many times the victim of a date rape does not realize she has been raped They do not know what constitutes rape, and thus do not report it. The Texas Penal Code defines rape as intercourse between a male and fem ale not his wife, without the fem ale’s con­ sent. “ If the woman said, ‘No,’ and the act takes place anyway, then it is rape ” Croshaw said Some women think it is their fault that they were raped, she added “ They think. Maybe I led him on,’ or ‘Maybe it was my clothes.’ “ The date rape victim is not very assertive She is less willing to stand up for herself or her rights,” Croshaw said One remedy that will help alleviate part of the problem, authorities said is education. During presentations and sem inars conducted by the Rape Crisis Center. Gehshan stresses the importance of identifying rape situations and rapists “ I tell people that they all know a r a p is t, ’ sh e s a id . B e c a u s e of stereotypes, people do not realize that normal, working people from all walks of life can be potential rapists and rape victims, Gehshan said Not only do adults need this educa­ tion, Gehshan said, but also children R a p e e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m s f o r adolescents are currently being design­ ed “ We've got to get them young We have to teach (children) how to avoid becoming a victim of an aquamtance rape.” she said Students congregate at Kennedy rally. Kennedy blasts Carter, declares candidacy . . . (U P I) M A N C H ESTER , N.H. - Edward Kennedy, offering to lead the nation “ on the m arch ag ain ,” an­ nounced his presidential candidacy Wednesday with a blast at the “ stark failures” of Jim m y C arter’s presiden­ cy. The Massachusetts senator then went on the march himself, kicking off a four- day, 10-city swing around the country. The 47-year-old Kennedy, with vir­ tually every m em ber of the clan gathered to cheer him on, formally an­ nounced his candidacy for the 1980 D em ocratic nomination in Boston’s venerable Faneuil Hail. the first of Then he cam e to New Hampshire, where the presidential primaries will be held Feb. 26, to start the campaign blitz taking him on to Portland, Maine, later in the day. “ I take the course compelled by events and by my commitment to public life,” Kennedy told supporters packed into Faneuil Hall for the third presiden­ tial campaign by the Kennedy family. “Today, I formally announce that I am a candidate for president of the United States.” Then he took dead aim at Carter, say­ ing that under his administration “ the failures are stark” and the nation is “ sinking into a crisis.” Kennedy, undertaking to become the first man in this century to deny renomination to a president of his own party, said: “ We hear no clear summons from the center of power. Aims are not set. The means of realizing them are neglected. Conflicts in direction confuse our pur­ pose. Government falters. F ear spreads th a t our le a d e rs have re sig n ed themselve to retreat. Austinite Gordon Knight argues with City Council member Richard Goodman. Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff . . . supporters gather on West Mall By D IA N E B A LLA R D University Reporter Approximately 300 students attended a rally on the West Mall Wednesday to hear county and city politicians and a University faculty member speak in support of Sen. Edward Kennedy’s bid for the presidency. “ I am heartened by the response of all of you gathered in Texas today ... to support m e,” Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a telegram read by Andy Siegel, co-chairman of Students for Kennedy. “ I urge you to recruit others to join in that effort,” the telegram said. Speakers praised Kennedy’s “ leadership abilities” and expressed confidence in his ability to secure the of­ fice from President Carter “Today all of the candidates but Kennedy are echoing President C arter's negative idealism,’ said Dr. Guy Ly­ tle, assistant professor of history. County Commissioner Richard Moya said. “I ’m real­ ly proud to be the first elected official of Travis County to speak out in support of the next president — Edward Kennedy. “ And I ’m convinced the best thing for Jim m y Carter to do is to go back to Georgia and peddle peanuts,” he said. Several speakers commented on the student turnout for the rally and said they thought most university students are getting re-interested in politics. “Some friends said to me today, don’t expect a large crowd because university students don’t care anymore,’ so we have two things to celebrate today.” said City Council member Richard Goodman. Lytle also said he thought “ the country’s young adults” are becoming more politically aware and con­ cerned. Although "w e dishonored our ideals in 1968 when we allowed the election of a crook,” Lytle said, “ the move­ ment of young idealists today is very re a l.” Generally students appeared responsive, occasional­ ly cheering or yelling responses to speakers’ remarks. Approximately 22 students waved Kennedy signs. A few students held signs and posters supporting Republican candidates Rcnald Reagan or John Connal- ly is Kennedy will unite all D em ocrats once he nominated, said Jim Hightower, who has declared his candidacy for a position on the Texas Railroad Commis­ sion in 1980 "F o r the first time in many, many years, we re going to have an all-out. soul-cleansing Democratic grappling for the presidency,” Hightower said. “ Kennedy will bring D em o crats out of the woodwork,” said John Milloy, county constable. “ The Democrats will never lose an election if they stick together.” he said. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, Novem ber 8, 1979 T H E ULTIM ATE EYEWEAR E X P E R IE N C E 1/2 PRICE SALE L A S T 3 D A Y S PI Hi .MASK O.NK PAIR O F O t K I \ I Q l K Kl HOPEAN EYEWEAR A M ) SELECT A s E C O M ) PAIR O F EQUAL VALI K \ T NO CH A RG E ! OPTICAL CO. (UNUSUAL EYE WEAR) # 6 Jeff+non Squor*, 36fh and M fm o n • Austin, Texas • 451 -1210 • FARM FRESH PRODUCE 5f % We have a w ide variety of legumes, fine cheeses, tasty Mexican cookies, and Goat Cheese. Check the Thursday Texan for W eekly Specials .......................................................99* each Tender Ribeye Steaks Cherry T o m a to e s .....................................................................50* pint Iceberg L e ttu c e .................................................................3 for $ 1 .0 0 Pinto D e a n s ................................................................................. 39« lb. N e w Crop of Pecans Farmer Jerry's No. 1 2815 Truth 476-7554 (Behind the Bonanza on Guadalupe) Prices Good Through Sunday, Nov. 11 • Salo Items Limitad to Availability Fall F estival S ale 20% OFF S H O K S A N D D A N C E W E A R i ’ ' ' f 1 ’ i . i ‘ > 1 1 , 1 i t ' 1 ' i ( ; f ’ * r o ' 1 < ‘ i I t '■'! i ! , i ’ ll i ' \ \ i 1 i ’ f 1 c stoc K no) ,n< h,i1P(j An sales f.rMi >Hüf S T O R f n v n h n v n ■>■)! Burnt' f Mo. t d W o s Um U* M. tü N> I'tin ms--. M, u • i mi i T • U l t í m a l o S f r p t>\ K. i mvi -i . ' 34 8 t iu.kI.iuj Pi ■ V I S A and M a s t e r C h a r g e a c c e p t e d A m o r k an E x p r e s s at N o r t h c r o s s M a l l o n l y 99cent Woman’s kick thwarts attacker By JOE TEDINO Police Reporter An 18-year-old U n iv e rs ity w o m an u se d to d eter a would-be rap ist n ear the 1 instinct fountain on the cam pus' E ast Mall. When a m an with dark com plexion" grabbed her at 9:40 p m, Tuesday, the woman "kicked him between the legs and he ran aw ay, the freshm an physical education m ajo r said The woman said she was walking to her do r­ m itory a fte r an interview when the m an w earing dark clothes, a knit cap and m irro r sunglasses ap­ proached her from behind. The m an grabbed her by the arm and to re a t her shirt, she said. As the woman struggled — ‘‘I didn’t yell, I said, get aw ay' " — the m an punched h er in the face, she said. The woman im m ediately kicked the m an in the groin and he ran away. The w oman w as trea ted at the Student H ealth C enter for a m inor bruise on the chin and then released U niversity Police Lt. Johnny Rush said the woman avoided a "potential rap e situ atio n " by thinking and acting quickly. When asked how she m anaged to re a c t so ef­ ficiently, she said, "In stin ct, I g u ess.” She has, however, seen several rap e education film s and put som e of th a t useful trainin g to work, she added. Officer cleared of abuse charge No disciplinary action will be taken against a policem an a c ­ cused by an Austin C om m unity College student of using ex­ cessive force in a rrestin g her, Chief F rank Dyson said Tuesday. R eleasing his sta te m en t through a d ep a rtm en t spokesm an, Dyson said, "T he allegation of excessive force w as not sustain­ ed by the investigation." Sharon Lofton, 23, of 5105 Woodmoor Circle, filed the com ­ plaint against O fficer R ichard South th ree weeks ago. The police internal affairs section investigated the case for two weeks prior to D yson’s review of the allegation and in te r­ view with South Tuesday. Lofton was arre ste d Oct 17 for failure to cooperate with of­ ficers who had stopped her for traffic violations. At the tim e of the incident, Lofton said she felt South had been unnecessarily harsh when he pulled her out of h er c a r in the 2900 block of Oak Springs Road. According to police reports, South assisted O fficer M erced T orres J r when he m ade the a rre s t, but no com plaint w as filed against T orres, who initially issued a tra ffic ticket to Lofton. South used a nightstick to open L ofton’s c a r and in the process sh attered the d riv e r’s door window, according to the report. Lofton recieved several cuts on her hand and w rist from the broken glass, she said. The police spokesm an said he w as "sim ply going to doubt” th at the citv would pay for the broken window. J .T . Campus Capsules Documentary shown A docum entary on w ar crim e s and in­ dividual and collective responsibility was presented Wednesday as p a rt of a U niver­ sity "V alues and D ecisions" sem inar taught by Dr. B etty Flow ers. "T h e M em ory of J u s t ic e ,’’ M arcel O phuls’ highly acclaim ed docum entary film , appeals not to the em otions, but to the intellect, said Flow ers, asso ciate dean of g rad u ate studies. The film explores the h o rro rs of w ar crim es through interview s w ith victim s and accused crim inals, including footage of the N urem berg tria ls a fte r World War II. "W hat is disturbing is th a t we see these people (the accused crim in als) as nor­ m a l,” F low ers said. " I t m ak es us re ­ evaluate how we judge c e rta in decisions." th e film , one s e g m e n t of th e N urem berg tria ls depicts a concentration cam p survivor, a fte r testifying, looking a t the accused and saying, "th e y a re ju st o r­ dinary m e n .” In The sem inar, H um anities 350, studies personal values and the process by which they a re acquired, and co n c en tra tes on learning to a rtic u la te personal values and even th e m , to be p e r s u a s iv e a b o u t Flow ers said. The course "does not teach any p ar­ ticular values, but is intended to " ra ise the level of aw aren ess of how we base value decisions," F low ers said. Liability debated The dilem m a of defective products and the laws related to them will receive thorough consideration a t the P roducts Liability C onference T hursday and F ri­ day. Several prom inent T exas law yers, as well as John F. Sutton J r. and W. P age Keeton of the UT law school, w ill lead dis­ cussions on topics such as M eaning of Design D efect, D efenses in P erso n al In­ jury, S tate of the A rt, and F ro n tie rs — Possible E xpansions of the D octrine of S trict Liability. A lth o u g h t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o s t s re g istra n ts $125, any U niversity stu dent or faculty m e m b er is w elcom e to atten d any of the sessions fre e of charge. D iscussions T hursday begin a t 9 a.m . in the LBJ A uditorium , 2313 Red R iv er St., and end a t 5 p.m . F rid a y ’s sessions begin a t 9 a.m . and end a t 3:30 p.m . D iam ond on ice. These interlocking engagement and wedding rin^s carry a brilliant cut center stone set among nine channel set dia­ monds. Two-thirds carat total weight in 14 carat yellow or white gold. The set, $1,49S. t h e S h e f t a l l CO. J E W E L E R S G E M O L O G I S T S M ember American Gem Society 12216 Guadalupe (in the same block as The Co-op), Allandale Village, Westgate Mall and coming soon to Highland Mall. All m ajor hank cards and Sheftall charge. Pictured larger than actual size. major The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of T exas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. D raw er D. U niversity Station, Austin, TX 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and F ri­ day except holiday and exam periods Second cla ss postage paid at Austin, Tex New s contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-45911. at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 1221 or at the new s laboratory (Com munication Building A 4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 ■ 471-5244 > and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 i471-1865i The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Com m unications and Advertising Services to Students, 6330 N Pulaski, Chicago, IL 60646 The D aily Texan subscribes to United P ress International and N ew York Tim es News Sei-vice The Texan is a m em ber of the A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the T exas D aily New spaper Association, and Am erican Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1979, T exas Student Publications THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Sem ester i Fall or Spring i 1979-80 By m ail By m ail outside Texas within USA in Texas Two Sem esters (Fall and Spring) 1979-80 Sum m er Session 1980 in Texas By m ail By m ail outside Texas within U S A By m ail By mail outside T exas within U S A in Texas *29 00 ............................................................................. 31 00 116 00 17 00 *10 50 n 00 Send orders and address changes to TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, P O Box PU B NO. 146440 D. Austin. Texas 78712, or to TSP Building, C3 200 A NAH EIM , C A L IF O R N IA WILL BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 9 , 1 9 7 9 FROM 9:00 AM TO 4:30 PM To Interview Potential RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Opportunities for 1980 graduates of the S chool of Business as p rospective members of our Store Management Team. Graduates with other than business degrees considered, but should have retail experience. C O N T A C T T H E P L A C E M E N T CENTER AT 471-1739 FOR ADDI­ I N F O R M A T I O N A N D T I O N A L INTERVIEW SCHEDULE SIGN-UP. WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA a ta m j SIRLOIN is ¡COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL two eggs any style bacon, goiden hash . . ncludes brow ns, toast or b iscu its and je ily , plus fre e coffee and , r e fills . ONLY * 1 . 5 9 M 1 ONLY 7 9 * i PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE >1 1 SPECIAL COFFEE o n ly 10* B rea kfa st is served: Offer expires December 12, 1979 281 5 G u a d a lu p e O pen 6 :3 0 -1 0 a .m . 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I I I I I I ■ Buy one, get one for 99c ■ 1 i Order any Pizza Hut* pizza and get per visit Not valid with other the next smaile» size regular tor 99c coupons or discounts Same number ot toppings please Thick n Chewy * or Thin n Crispy pizza One coupo per cusióme W%\rwrwm Offer good at participat mg Pizza Hut * restau- rants shown below through 11 14 79 M o p ■Hut I H 1212 S Lamar 441-0829 717 E Ban White 447-7109 O Copv'*9riM9’9 21 10 E Riverside 441-0195 6444 Burnet Rd. 454-4141 1902 W Ben White 444-6004 8500 N. Lamar 836-2230 1011 Reinli 454-2477 1811 Guadalupe 476-0631 Khomeini refuses to see negotiators Ramsey Clark named special representative in seizure of American embassy Thursday, November 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Voters approve two amendments, reject third in low turnout By United Press International Support by big city voters for a con­ stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t p ro v id in g sta te g u ara n tee s for paym ent of loans to purchase ag ric u ltu ral land will p e r­ m it several hundred young T exans to ra n c h in g f a r m in g ' and e n te r business. th e f in a n c ia l V oters in D allas, Houston and F o rt Worth — w here city council ra c e s and lo c a l is s u e s a t t r a c t e d v o te rs’ atten tio n — accounted for 53.7 p e r c e n t of to ta l v o te s c a s t statew ide in T uesday’s special con­ stitutional am en d m en ts election. th e O verall turnout sta tew id e of 441,193 fell well sh o rt of the predicted 775,000, and am ounted to less than 10 p erc en t of the s ta te ’s 5.6 m illion reg istered voters. In a re a s w here th e re w ere no local issues on the ballot, the turnout w as alm o st non-existent. VOTERS APPROVED by 54 3 p e r­ c e n t th e a m e n d m e n t au th o riz in g issuance of $10 m illion in s ta te bonds to gu aran tee p aym ent of fa rm and r a n c h l o a n s . An a m e n d m e n t reorganizing the licensing p rocedures and extending the te rm of office for notaries public c a rrie d w ith 65.4 p e r­ cent of the vote w as also approved. An a tte m p t by the L eg islatu re to expand its auth o rity over s ta te agen­ cies w as cut short by voters, how ever, as an am endm ent allow ing the law ­ m a k ers to establish co m m ittees to re v ie w s t a t e a g e n c y r u le s and regulations w hile the L eg islatu re is not in session received only 47.3 p e r­ cent of the vote. The resu lts of the sta te w id e elec­ tion indicates Gov. Bill C lem ents e ith e r had strong influence on the out­ com e, o r a c cu rately read the sen­ tim en ts of voters on the issues. CLEMENTS HAD endorsed the two am en d m en ts th a t w ere approved, but opposed the one reje cte d by voters. F in al retu rn s from the T exas E le c ­ tion B ureau showed Proposition No. 1 concerning n o taries public w as ap ­ proved 288,731 to 152,462; P roposition No. 2 concerning leg islative review of sta te agency rules failed 206,504 to 226,106; and P roposition No. 3 co n cer­ n in g f a r m lo an g u a r a n te e s w as adopted 238,658 to 200.736. The two am en d m en ts approved by v o ters bring to 235 the n um ber of changes m ade in the T exas C onstitu­ tion since in 1876. V oters will be asked to decide nine o t h e r p r o p o s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m en d m en ts in the N ovem ber 1980 election. it w as w ritte n *1 9 7 9 The New York Times TEHRAN — A yatollah Ruhollah K homeini refused W ednesday night to m eet with R am sey C lark, who w as nam ed Tuesday by P re sid en t C a rte r as his special rep rese n tativ e to a tte m p t to negotiate the re le a se of the U.S. em bassy h ere and scores of its personnel. The em bassy and the hostages w ere seized five days ago bv about 500 Islam ic students dem anding th a t the United S tates turn over Shah M oham m ad Reza P ahlavi to the Iranian people for punishm ent. T h e a y a to lla h o r d e r e d th e R evolutionary Council and o th er governm ent officials not to m eet w ith the visiting A m ericans in an announce­ m ent b roadcast la te W ednesday night on s ta te telev i­ sion. th e m e m b e r s of CLARK, WHO SERVED as atto rn ey g eneral under P re sid en t Lyndon B. Johnson, is a well-known liberal who had m e t w ith the ayatollah during his exile n ea r P a ris and had p raised his good intentions soon a fte r the revolution. C lark 's appointm ent w as announced ea rly the W hite House. But on W ednesday m orning by W ednesday night, the S tate D ep a rtm en t told him to stay in A thens until the situation b ecam e cle a re r. It ap p ears th at C lark has little chance of resolving the diplom atic im passe th a t h as seen the seizure of the e m ­ bassy and the taking of an e stim a ted 90 hostages, w ith the approval of the ruling religious au th o rities and I ra n ’s F oreign M inistry. "N o discussion is p o ssib le,’’ the students in the em ­ bassy said W ednesday night, describing Clark and his traveling com panion a s " d irty c h a r a c te r s .’’ C lark w as accom panied by W illiam M iller, a F a rsi- speaking diplom at who is on the sta ff of the S enate Intelligence C om m ittee. MEANWHILE, THE STATE radio rep o rted th a t a delegation from the P a le stin e L iberation O rganization w as also en route here, ap p aren tly as p a rt of an offer to a c t as m ed iato rs m ad e by the group’s deputy ob serv er a t the United N ations Tuesday. In Beirut, sources a t the guerrilla o rg an izatio n ’s headq u arters declined to discuss the situation. It appeared th at the PLO effort m ight hinge on two the approval of any negotiating effo rts by things: Khomeini and the possibility that the U nited S tates m ight extend som e to Y asir A ra fa t’s group. form of recognition A successful m ediation would be a m a jo r victory in the cam paign by the PLO to gain diplom atic recognition by portraying itself as m oderate and responsible. In Tehran during the day, two A m erican em ployees of the Bell H elicopter Co. w ere pulled out of the Hilton Hotel by angry Iran ian s and taken to the A m erican em ­ bassy to be turned over to the students. But the students, who call them selves the "F o llo w e rs of the Im am s Line, issued another sta te m e n t saying that they would refu se to accept m ore A m ericans and u r8ing peoople not to ca p tu re them because such actions w ere p a rt of " a conspiracy set by the CIA ." IT WAS UNKNOWN w hether the Bell people w ere still being held W ednesday night. the But incident spread fear th e sm all A m erican com m unity left from the heady d ays before the revolution when foreign com panies had m a jo r, and lucrative, installations here. through Many of the A m ericans w ere leaving the country, am ong them em ployees of Kodak, the Bank of A m erica. G eneral Telephone and B ristol M eyers, an A m erican resident here said. "E v e ry b o d y 's leaving, you nam e it,” he said. Outgoing telephone calls to the U nited S ta te s have been cut off by to telephone o p era to rs and p riv ate citizens who have tried to place calls. telephone officials, according The local radio and p ress reported W ednesday th a t the outgoing calls had been stopped because the A m erican charg e d 'a ffa ire s here, B ruce Laingen. had m ad e a two- Jan Sonnenm alr, Daily Texan Staff Ramsey Clark hour telephone call to the S tate D ep a rtm en t fro m an "undisclosed location” to discuss the em bassy crisis. The call had been m onitored and the cutoff o rd ered to prevent fu rth e r "p lo ts .” the P ersian -lan g u ag e m edia reported. Laingen, who is not a hostage, is believed to have spent m ost of his tim e in the Iran ian F oreign M inistry these past few days attem p tin g to obtain the re le a se of th e h o s ta g e s w ho r e p o r te d ly n u m b e r a b o u t 60 A m ericans and 30 persons of other nationalities. Malnutrition, disease continue to claim lives of starving Cambodians BANGKOK, T hailand (U P I) — O fficials said an estim ated 500,000 hungry and desp erate C am bodians w ere heading tow ard the Thai border Wednesday on the eve of a visit by A m e ric a ’s firs t lady. At one cam p th a t Roslynn C a rte r planned to visit, relief workers said the refugees w ere dying of d isease and m aln u tritio n at the rate of 20 per day and that the ce m e tery no longer had room to hold m ore bodies. U.S. civil rig h ts lead er B ayard Rustin, on a to u r of refugee cam ps sim ilar to Mrs. C a rte r’s, said the refu g ee s’ situation w as critical. IN ADDITION TO the 150,000 Cam bodian refugees overcrowding fa cilities on the Thai side of th e border, as m any as 500,000 m ore Cambodians w ere being push­ ed tow ards the borde* in their search for food, Rustin said. Basing his fig u res on e stim a tes he said he obtained from relief officials and in ­ telligence sources, R ustin predicted th a t a s m any as 200,000 m o re refu g ees w ill try to flood into T hailand over the next few w eeks. Mrs. t a r te r le ft W ashington W ednesday for what her husband said was a m is­ sion to express A m e ric a ’s deep concern and horror over the unprecedented loss of life because of sta rv a tio n and the persecution of the people who have tried to flee C am bodia.” More than 150,000 refugees fleeing the V ietnam ese arm y and the fighting in Cambodia have flooded into Thailand since e a rly October and are being cared for bv international re lie f agencies and the Thai a rm y a t five main centers. MRS. ( ARTER WAS to begin h e r tour of the border on Friday with a visit to the Sa Keo cam p, w h ere re lie f w orkers said th a t d ea th s among the sick and starving had already filled the g raveyard a t a n earb y Buddhist tem ple. About 31,000 refu g ee s a r e at Sao Keo, about 40 m iles w est of the Cambodian frontier, and the d ea th r a te has been around 20 a day, the workers said. "The governm ent has given o rd e rs to c le a r land to build still m ore refugee cam ps, Col. B oonthai Sisakorn, T h ailan d ’s deputy director of refugee settle* m ent, said, adding th a t " th e re a re probably 200,000 m ore refugees north of here th a t m ay wind up our burden.” Mrs. C a rter will see only a sm all slice of the m isery that surrounds Cambodia in h er whirlwind to u r of the border. According to h er itin erary , she will spend about two hours at Sa Keo and Ubon — a form er U.S. Air F o rc e base now housing L aotian refugees. The rest of her 40- hour visit will be spent m eeting w ith King Bhum ibol and other officials including P rim e M inister K riangsak Chom anan. ‘Saint of the Slums UPI Telephoto Mother Teresa holds a baby at a Calcutta orphanage during one of her daily rounds. The Roman Catholic nun, revered in India, said she will retreat from the world for a month of silence before traveling to Oslo to accept the 1979 Nobel Pease Prize. Mother Teresa says she has had no peace since winning the prize. Loan guarantee for Chrysler urged over bankruptcy WASHINGTON (U P I) — T re asu ry S e c re ta ry G. W illiam M iller urged C ongress W ednesday to a p ­ prove a $1.5 billion loan g u ara n tee for C h ry sler Corp.. saying ta x p ay e rs could lose $2.75 billion if the ailing auto m a k e r shuts down. S enate F in an ce C hairm an R ussell Long, D-La., and se v eral H ouse m e m b ers dem anded, how ever, th a t any g o vernm ent aid be tied to C h ry sle r’s w illingness to provide w orkers w ith stock in the firm . M iller, ap p earin g before a House banking subcom ­ m ittee , ruled out reo rganization of C hrysler under federal bankruptcy law s as an effectiv e m ean s of solving the co m p an y 's financial dilem m a. ON THE OTHER han d , he said is a "rea so n a b le p ro b ab ility ” the loan g u a ra n te e plan proposed by the ad m in istra tio n would save C hrysler, which rep o rted a $460 m illion th ird -q u a rte r loss. th e r e H e to ld s u b c o m m itte e C h a ir m a n W illia m M o o r h e a d , D - P a ., “ W e c a n n o t g iv e y o u a guaran tee. Citing the c u rre n t turm oil in Iran , he said it is u n ce rtain how an interruption in im ported oil supplies would affe c t the com pany. S ubcom m ittee le a d e rs plan to take se v e ra l days to d ra ft legislation before sending it to the full co m ­ m ittee. In the S enate, hearings begin M onday. M iller said the psychological im pact would m ake it "highly unlikely" C hrysler could survive a b an k ru p t­ cy proceeding.” "W hether Mr. and M rs. A m erica would continue to buy C hryslers ... I think th a t’s questionable,” he said. the federal deficit by $1 billion in 1980 and $1.75 billion in revenues, unem ploym ent 1981 A CHRYSLER SHUTDOWN m ight w iden to cover loss of claim s, w elfare co sts and o th er incidental costs, he w arned. In addition, th e re is a potential $1 billion liability to the Pension B enefit G uaranty Corp. that could a c cru e over 30 y ea rs A com plete shutdow n of C hrysler could elim in a te 113,000 jobs, M iller said. M iller said $3 billion, to be obtained equally from the ad­ governm ent and p riv ate sources under m in is tr a tio n p la n , w ould fin a n c e C h r y s l e r ’s operations through 1983 "and enable it to re-em erg e as a com m ercially viable, self-financing e n tity .” Guaranteed minimum income Welfare reform passes House ®1979 The New York Tim es WASHINGTON — The H ouse of R e p re se n ta tiv e s voted by a n arro w m argin W ednesday to g u a ra n te e a national m inim um w elfare paym ent to poor fam ilies w ith children and to m ake o ther, m o re m odest changes in the w elfa re system . The m easu re has the strong sup port of the C a rte r a d m in istra ­ tion. although it is a fa r cry from the thorough overhaul of w elfa re p ro g ram s th a t P re sid e n t C a rte r proposed two y e a rs ago. T hat bill died in congressional co m m ittee s THE TRIMMED DOWN bill w as approved by a vote of 222 to 194 A R epublican m otion th a t would have p e rm itte d s ta te s to re q u ire w elfare rec ip ien ts to w ork and would have se t up pilot w elfa re p ro jects th ree counties w as defeated , 205 to 200. P a ssa g e of the R epublican m otion would probably have had the effect of scu ttlin g the bill fo r this year. All 148 R epublicans who voted supported the m otion, and they w ere joined by 52 D em o crats. The opposition to th e m otion c a m e en tirely from D em ocrats. in eight s ta te s and T he bill faces m any obstacles in the Senate, the m o st im por­ ta n t of which is the expected opposition of Sen R ussell B. Long, c h a irm a n of the F in an ce C om m ittee. Long’s co m m ittee has not begun consideration of the bill, but the L ouisiana D em o c rat has opposed sim ila r m e a su re s in the past. NONETHELESS, THE HOUSE action W ednesday w as hailed by adv o cates of w elfare refo rm , and a d m in istra tio n lobbyists said they w ere confident that the bill would not be blocked by Long but would be brought before the S enate for a vote. In addition to changes in the w elfa re system itself, the bill would provide a lim ited am o u n t of additional fed e ra l aid to the sta te s to help them m e et th e ir w elfare load. A ccording to a coalition of n o rth e a ste rn and m id w e ste rn con­ g ressm en, the ex tra a s sis ta n c e would am ount to about $140 m illion a y e a r for N ew york, about $40 m illion for New J e rse y and about $16 m illion for C onnecticut. L eg islato rs from the m etropolitan a re a , esp ecially Sen. D aniel P a tric k M oynihan, D- N.Y., have pushed fo r m uch la rg e r g ra n ts to th e s ta te s. The m ain provision of the legislation — one th a t has been un­ der consideration by C ongress in one form o r a n o th e r for m o re than a decade — would e stab lish a m inim um w elfare p aym ent for poor fam ilies re g a rd le ss of w here they live. In the p ast, such a concept has been called a g u aran teed m inim um incom e o r a neg ativ e incom e tax. A nother im p o rtan t p a r t of th e bill would re q u ire all s ta te s to allow w elfa re benefits to tw o-parent fam ilies. New Y ork, C onnecticut and N ew Je rs e y m ak e such p aym ents now. but about half the sta te s refu se to m ak e pay m en ts under the p ro g ra m of aid to fam ilies w ith dependent children when the fa th e r is living at hom e. Som e sociologists and politicians have argued th at the rule in in those sta te s led fam ilies to break up. R epublicans argued th a t the bill w as m uch too expensive and would resu lt in pay m en ts to people who w ere not truly needy and would be a firs t ste p tow ard a nationalized w elfa re system The su p p o rters of the m e a su re called it a m odest effo rt that would elim in a te som e of the w orst inequities in the existing w elfare system . News Capsules By United Press International Muriel Humphrey endorses Carter WASHINGTON — Muriel Humphrey, invoking the name of her late husband, Wednesday endorsed P resi­ dent Carter over Sen. Edward Kennedy as the Dem ocratic Party candidate for president next year. "I offer my support" to Carter, she told reporters, and added, “ I know this is what Hubert would have done if he were here." Flood resigns WASHINGTON - Rep. D a n i e l F l o o d , D - P a . , broke, hospitalized and facing a criminal bribery trial and a House investiga- o f m i s c o n d u c t t i o n ch a rg es, resigned from Congress Wednesday. Flood, 76, said to be a l m o s t bl i nd a f t e r a c a ta r a c t op eration and Daniel Flood weakened by recent gall bladder surgery, said his state of health "no longer perm its m e to discharge ful­ ly m y responsibilities." Flood is charged with accepting more than $50,000 in bribes to influence federal agen cies and with com m it­ ting perjury during a grand jury investigation. Chairman Charles Bennett, D-Fla., also said his House Ethics Comm ittee will continue its investiga­ tion of related misconduct charges that carry possible penalties of reprimand, censure or expulsion from Congress. Dow drops NEW YORK - The Dow Jones industrial average fell below the 800 level to an 11-month low Wednes­ day as Wall Street, already battered by soaring in­ terest rates, showed fears that Iran might cut off oil s u pp l i e s . Inflation is s pi ral i ng alm ost out of control and Carter officials said they don’t see an end in sight because of the oil situation. Dow Jones Industrial Average 30 Industrials Closed at 796.67 Civiletti says Soviet Union will help find elusive Nazis - ( U P I ) W A S H IN G T O N In a for Nazi hunters, At­ breakthrough torney G eneral B enjam in C iviletti said W ednesday the Soviet Union has agreed to provide evidence to help the Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t d e p o rt w a r c r im in a ls hiding in the U nited S tates. C iviletti announced the developm ent in a speech to a B ’nai B 'rith luncheon, w here he pledged a vigorous effo rt to tra c k down Nazi co llab o rato rs who have eluded au th o rities and said m ore than 200 c a se s a re under investigation, "O u r children and g randchildren ... m u st not be allow ed to conclude from th e ir history books som eday th a t the guilty w ere not pursued because of the p assag e of tim e ,” he said. CIVILETTI SAID he e x tra c te d a co m ­ m itm en t for cooperation from C hair­ m an Lev Sm irnov of the Soviet S uprem e C o u r t in W ashington. in a n O c t. 11 m e e t i n g " I am delighted to be able to rep o rt t h a t M r. S m ir n o v , w ho h i m s e l f in Jap an , prosecuted w ar crim in als m ade a firm and explicit co m m itm en t on behalf of his g o vernm ent to do w h ate v er the U nited S tates felt w as n ec essary in v estig ate and dep o rt proven p a rtic ip a n ts in the Nazi a tro c itie s ,” he said locate, to the C iviletti said th a t in th e p ast, r e fu s a l of S oviet bloc c o u n trie s to provide assista n ce has m ade it d ifficult to build cases. P a rtly a s a re su lt of th a t assista n ce , he said, th e d e p a rtm e n t ex­ p e c ts to go to tria l soon in a tte m p ts to d ep o rt th ree alleged Nazi co llab o rato rs: • Bishop V alerian T rifa, th e head of the R om anian O rthodox E p isco p ate in the U nited S tates, who is accused of concealing his a c tiv itie s as a student le a d e r of the fa sc ist Iron G uard of R om ania, which allegedly p rec ip ita ted the a 1941 pogrom d ea th s of thousands of Jew s. th a t resu lted in • Serhij Kowalczuk of P hiladelphia, a U k ra in ia n p o lic em an who a lle g e d ly com m anded a squad th a t m a ssa c re d 5,- 000 Jew s. • Ivan D em janjuk of Cleveland, "w ho allegedly ran in T reblinka which gassed hundreds of thousands of Jew s. ” the diesel engines THE DAILY TEXAN 1 Thursday, November 8, 1979 Page 4 EDITORIALS UT drive Give blood for hem ophiliacs A m e ric a n s a re , for th e m ost p a rt, a h e a lth y people. They p r a c tic e good e a tin g h a b its; they go fro m one ex e rc is e c ra z e to the n e x t to keep p h y sic a lly fit; and they h av e a c c e s s to the m o st adv anced m e d ic a l technology in the w orld All th a t m a k e s it e a sy to fo rg e t th o se who a r e n ’t so lucky the people who c a n ’t ta k e good health fo r g ra n te d . to c o n trib u te 1 hou san d s of A m e ric a n s depend on th e g e n e ro sity of h ealth y people th e ir w ell-being. H em o p h iliacs su ffe r from a d iso rd e r of th e blood 's clo ttin g m e c h a n is m w hich can re s u lt in un co n tro lled bleeding. They fre q u e n tly need tra n sfu sio n s of blood to c o m b a t the s e rio u s co n seq u en ces of a c c id e n ts th a t n on-hernophiliacs would c o n sid e r m inor. to Indredtble a s it m a y se e m , A m e ric a n c itiz e n s d o n ’t p rovide all th e blood th a t ’s needed fo r tr e a tm e n t of d isease, for use in su rg e ry and for re s e a rc h . T he U nited S ta te s im p o rts blood and blood p ro d u c ts fro m abroad. T he N ew Y ork Blood C e n te r, for e x a m p le , im ­ p o rts 200,000 p in ts an n u ally from G e rm a n y . It looks a s though w e enjoy ou r own good h e a lth b ut a r e n ’t p a r ­ tic u la rly in te re ste d in helping so m e o n e e lse a tta in th e sam e. s e v e ra l tú n a te . I he I I H em ophilia Blood D riv e is being con- ductod a t the Union lo catio n s, B allro o m , K insolving D o rm ito ry and J e s te r . A lpha I hi O m ega, th e W ra n g le rs, Spooks and G a m m a D elta E p silo n p ro v id e w o rk e rs fo r th e d riv e . in clu d in g O ne AUO w o rk e r said la s t y e a r ’s d riv e w a s n ’t too su c c e ssfu l. (T h e y c o lle c te d 1,100 p in ts .) W hile she had no o ffic ia l c o u n ts, this d riv e p ro b a b ly w ill re a c h la st y e a r ’s to ta l in only tw o d ays, nd th e re s still a n o th e r d ay le ft fo r s tu d e n ts to give. the s p o k e sm a n said A h EW CIRCUMSTANCES do e x is t w hich p ro h ib it people fro m g iv in g blood. You c a n ’t g iv e blood if: y o u ’ve had m a jo r s u rg e ry in th e p a s t six m o n th s; you (like a n tib io tic s ) ; y o u ’ve had a re on m e d ic a tio n h e p a titis ; o r you ve d o n ated blood in th e p a s t eig h t w eeks. T h a t still th o u sa n d s of U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts w ho a r e elig ib le to g iv e blood. le a v e s I he body c o n s ta n tly g e n e ra te s new blood, so th e loss of one pint h a s no e ffe c t on a p e rs o n ’s g e n e ra l h e a lth H ow ever, it do es h av e an e ffe c t - a g o o d e ffe c t - on sick people who d e s p e ra te ly need th e blood. G ive blood. You n e v e r know w hen y o u ’ll be on the UNIVERSITY STU D EN TS now hav e an o p p o rtu n ity to give a bit of th e ir good h e a lth to p e rs o n s le ss for- re c e iv in g end. Jiring- line Beth Frerking U.S. should get tougher with Iran ian s 1 have a simple counter proposal for the Iranian mob currently holding American em bassy personnel hostage. Since their actions are an obvious attem pt a t international blackmail I suggest the United States practice a form of the same. Should any single American die at the hands of these barbarians we will simply kill one million Iranians utilizing nuclear weapons. That seem s a fair exchange - one American dead equals one million dead Iranians Should the Iranian students in the United States protest, we will simply round them up and throw them off the end of a New York City pier and allow them the privilege of swim ­ ming home. Perhaps if the U.S. stops pussyfooting around with these Iranian mobs they will simply not dare to touch a single hair on a single A m erican’s head. After obtaining the release of these Americans we should close the embassy, withdraw all Americans from Iran, bomb or blow up all the m ilitary equipment of ours they have and leave them to butcher each other. R.E. Simpson Engineering What justice is done by holding Am ericans captive in Iran? hose behind this action are so concerned with American capitalism and the image of the greedy American that they don t realize the inhuman actions they are executing They have frightened innocent people and created a world Pi ° ? ??* Í the,r hothead “ revenge against America and the If the American government had any dignity and was shah. concerned about fellow Americans, they would not stand for such indecency In any other country, A merican soldiers would be dispatched to rescue our countrymen in distress, and those radicals involved would be quelled. While w e’re at it let s have a look a t those Iranians in our country taking advantage of our educational and free-enterprise system s of such high quality. From many of them, I hear nothing but complaints about out country - our prejudice and in­ difference. I would rather be indifferent than risk lives and honor in making a futile point. I say we round up all radical Iranians with nothing but hatred and contem pt for the United States and hold them in their Washington em bassy until our people are freed from such anarchistic idiocy. If those radicals in Iran a re just looking for a scapegoat, why don’t they pick on Mr Anarchy him self—the Ayatollah? Douglas Throckmorton Journalism K K K can only m ake gains if allowed 1 he Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is definitely on the rise again and the Greensboro and Dallas incidents clearly brought to light this truth. The mem bership of the present KKK has not reached the dim ensions of the past but the Klan cannot be un­ derestim ated. I have no doubt that the Klan would want red-blooded” white American citizen as an advocate every The Klan is also striving for prestige by recruiting: white collar workers, college students, young professionals and teen-agers. The bigotry and hatred that prompted the KKK of earlier decades to terrorize blacks are instilled in this new. quiet’ KKK that attacks all ethnic groups and is bent on establishing white supremacy. But. black people can no longer be intim idated by the KKK I am 18 years old, and I have never to my knowledge been called a “ nigger” by a white person. My m ale friends quickly correct anyone who calls them “ boy.” Thanks to our fathers and m others, my generation has never had to sit in the back of a bus or eat in a “ For Colored Only” section We believe if we keep on striving and pushing for equality and excellence we can accomplish anything. We love being black and every aspect of blackness. Our efforts, combined with the guidance and experience of the generations of older black people who suffered greatly and accomplished so much, make us a strong people. I don’t believe the Klan can take anything away from us. Unless we let them. 1) By a margin of less than 200 voters out of some 5,000, the last structure was amended out of existence, due mostly to a group of students (many in the governm ent itself) called the Constructive Abolitionists.” They wanted to create a new, m ore responsive, functional and representative body to replace the isolated and bulky one that existed. Their pur­ pose was constructive, not destructive (note their name). 2) Student representation and organization is necessary because right now there is no voice for the student body in the general governance of this university. Yes, we did have such a voice — in everything from a student traffic ticket appeals board to representation on com m ittees charged with screening for a University president. Decisions being made which vitally affect the students m ust have student input if they are to be reasonable and just. 3) The list of duties and activities a student government can perform is boundless — yet can a new structure at UT accomplish this0 This is the question to be answered by a constitutional convention of our elected representatives, which can only come about if the upcoming referendum passes. Any product of the convention would also be voted on by the students, so it is now up to us in this referendum . It is our responsibility to represent ourselves; this vote is the first step, and we need to “ take the Bevo by the horns” and pass it! Mark Burroughs Law School Oil profits to h u rt private sector in libertarian fantasies of how Scott Bieser in his criticism of Beth F rerk in g ’s editorial on oil corporation investment policy appears to have indulged himself the ecomomv operates. Small wonder then that B ieser ends his analysis bv stating, I must have missed som ething.” You cer-tainlv ave, Scott. That something is a grasp of the real situation Bieser asserts that “ with decontrol of oil prices, oil ex- production suddenly becomes profitable c gain... But the issue is not whether to decontrol prices so that exploration/production b e c o m e s profitable There is nothing sudden about this profitability. According to the Citibank M o n th ly E c o n o m ic L e tte r , the oil industry’s 10- e y i S n i turing t 0f retUrn 00 stockholders ' equity for the WaS gre3ter than than of total manufac- romm n T " Ü ° f retUrn 0n stockbd d e r s ’ equity is the most mf u Urt 0f Profitability, we m ust conclude h— r »as been 3 Profitable tim e for the oil in- dustrv AnH^h p |P the 24 Ipadinl continue to grow! The net income of I companies increased in the first half of 1979 hv m n! ? COr£Pared with tb* sam e period of 1978 a L o rd m a fn AW also r e 3 t t ♦hT*KCan, 6Um Institute figures. The API h ilf Of 1Q7Q oí) comnaníM Til of dollars s íf ? e f wfth h,ahCeoSS Pr oil eomnanips comPanies’ profitability for the first i percent, 1 percent higher than for non- percent can be translated into millions S‘ 0bvious,y: while the rest of us a Pn ces and Pe riodic gas shortages, the ,ü O Thnnah i n o u gh non-oil c o m p an ies hav e a ° g pretty wel1 for themselves. lo w e r a v e ra e e *, others'below ,1°™ ‘"dlVidUal comPani« a re above, and others below this average. This m eans that while oil com- th e T aar ¡ ñ r eHnS7 y Pr0fitable- elsewhere *» ‘"e ecomomy profitable ? v » Uk‘ T ‘° " euar jntee that orUr°hing oil prices there is no Drofitabhp ie r 0,1 exPioration/production would be the m ost PnVMe investm ent- « oil development does no Ihen d e c o n ^ r ° S‘ Profitable to ™ of investment, then decontrolling prices will just give the oil comDanies 'V i ™er r e 7 is s L b,s whethnSUr? gfeater SUPpl' eS 0f Pe t™'eum. comPanies b>’ directing their in- vestm ent t o w a r d r gat a7eStS recent safety issues has «h W sometimes i m ^ m p ^ ^ ^ th^ T t ° h f u bse areaS ° f ^ e“ m0my to the oil industry alone. As envlronmental and occupational * Richard M. Allen Division of Biological Science co that a re even more C happa quiddick chapter hazy I he \ e i v ^ o r k r i m e s said in an editorial W e d n e s d a y , Noe. 7.* What now about Chappaquiddiek? Is it an issue in the 1980 cam paign? Obvious­ ly. But what, precisely, is the issue? Edward Kennedy's account of the episode has not changed in 10 years: The senator and live other men gave a party tor six younger women who had worked in Robert Kennedy’s presidential eatn- T h e y d r a n k , b u t p a ' K n m o d e r a t e l y A r o u n d m i d n i g h t , Kennedy and one of the women, Mary Jo Kopechne, drove off together headed for separate hotels, took a sharp wrong turn onto a bumpy dirt road and ran off a narrow bridge.. The c a r landed upside down in six or eight feet of pond water. Miss Kopechne died Kennedy says he kept diving to find to summon two then ran back her. friends and had them dive too. Prom is­ ing to inform the police, he says he finally sw am off across a 500-foot c h a n n e l to his hotel on M a rth a ’s V ineyard but reported nothing. He returned to ( happaquiddick the next morning and, a fte r learning that his car had been found, told his storv to the police. A week later, Kennedy pleaded guilty to leaving an accident and retold the storv on television. The judge who presided over a closed inquest express­ ed doubt about key elements of the notably senator's sworn testimony about his destination that night - and found probable cause for a charge of negligence, possibly crim inal; none of se v e ra l p ro s e c u to rs ev e r p re sse d charges He received a suspended two- month sentence plus probation and lost his d river’s license for a year. He made an undisclosed financial settlem ent with Miss Kopechne’s parents. lin g e rs THE ISSUE is not t ha t whether the Chappaquiddick party was as decorous as claimed, or where the senator and his passenger were headed that night His failure to seek competent help, out of panic or cruel calculation, was much m ore serious. More important now than the loose ends of his unsatisfying accounts are the reasons they were left so loose. If Kennedy used his enormous influence to protect him self and his c a re e r by leading a cover-up of misconduct — and the known facts lead to that suspicion — there would hang over him not just a cloud of tragedy but also one of corrup­ tion. of the W atergate kind ®1979 New York Times T he A cadem ia Waltz m. ¿mm mi. mm m m m at J & f . w n a wixmm..Mi wamubf&Hmofw. owmsr arm rn by Berke Breathed ai i rnmir. rramm um'mm'x ¿ m t? AVJAC)tHfMKf5 ” m • 6m ISCOGHiZE A I W S DI6NITVfl b T h e Da il y T e x a n E d ito r M an agin g Editor A s s is ta n t M anaging E d itors A s sista n t to the E ditor N e w s E d ito r A s s o c ia te N ew s E ditor S p o rts Editor A s s o c ia t e S p orts h tnor A rts and E n terta in m en t E d itor [ ’h oto E d itor A ssista n t P h o to E d itor Beth E rerking Mark D ooley S te v e \n ton . Mark M cKinnon W alter B o rges Jann Snell t'lara Turn a Deborah Mann Dennis R oberson S te v e D avis ...................... Lynne Dobson F 'eatu res E d itor Im a g e s E d itor Im a g e s A s so c ia te E d itor C a m p u s A c tiv itie s E d ito r G en era l K ep orters H arvey N ev ille S u sie Grubbs Suzy L am pert Jenny Abdo, D ian e B allard. D ian n a H unt. P a tr ic k J a n k o w sk i, Mary Ann K reps, D ian e Jan e M orrison . Shonda N o v a k , D a v id R eal. Joe Tedino, J o el W illiam s Ron St P ierre, G ardner Selby N e w s w r ite r s Issu e E d i t o r .,.,,,....... N ew s A ssista n ts .... E d itorial A s s is t a n t........... E n tertain m en t A ssista n t A ssistan t Sports E d ito r .. Sports A ssistan ts Make-up E d itor W ire E ditor C opy E d itors ........... ........................................... Tom B ak er Donna D rak e. M aria R uiz .................... John V ald ez ............................................. K elly Cash ......................... John R ook e Joe C hem yez. G ary S tep h en s N an cy W eakly K en M acd ow ell H arris H artm an. K e llie Cannon. Mary K ay D odson Berke B reathed. S co tt B ie se r H arley S o ltes, Jan S on n en m air Jan S on n en m air M artha Sheridan A r t i s t s ...... P hotograp h ers ... f a»'> carto? cafe »m* editor or IN» enter o* m* art -v - • sM fcy» me Board ol Operat’fla T-usiees Cassandra J. Williams Communication L etters & colum ns C onstitutional convention needed first There currently is a drive to reinstate a student govern­ ment on the UT cam pus, which was voted out some 10 months ago by the students. The issue now looks like it will come up for a general vote. The question asked will be whether we want to call a constitutional convention to draw up a new structure, or realistically, if we are ready to have a students association at all. Three questions must first be answ ered before a valid decision can be reached 1 Why was the first association abolished0” 2) Is an organization really needed0 3' ta n a new structu re correct old problems? The first two questions are easy to answ er, as thev are the last one is tough, as the answer basically factual; depends on us Quest ‘ o l u m M o ? " e ™ e r T t o t h l 10 l e t t e r ' mu,VI'°J on libel m n l i r > C olum ns ami f r e e f r o m t a s tc, a c c u ra te , Since w e r e c e iv e m a n u m o rn r Pf rs,o n a l c o n tr o v e r sy , p rin te d d a il y , le tte rs and f n l ü Z n b u t l o n s th a n can be m a y be e d ite d fo r ‘ b re v ity and c la rity j 9 i f e T ^ s s a Z l r i Z l 70 tWHd lm e s na‘ and te lephone n u m b e r ’ c o lle y e s ta tu s M ail c o lu m n s a nd le tte rs tn Texa n. P u B o x D. A u s tin T e x a s r f t the b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f th e by r ° ’ T he D a,ly rop th e m S K * " ’ 4 ' c S mufsaay, November 8.j .a /3 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Ü e MáU# ANr '& & & & 1 Dutributtd by I A. Tim*« Syndicat* f~~JL .j J I [ -r »»»»-—ft»- T Student government offers unity APathy mars mixed legacy of University organization By David Bright We are a group of students who are for the establishment of a powerful and effective student government at UT. Although UT students have the advantage of starting with the slate clean, with no ex­ isting form of student govern­ ment, we feel that a history of UT student government, its rise and its fall, is necessary to any intelligent discussion of the subject. Until the late 1960s, the UT Students' Association was typical of most '60s campus governments. For 75 years, it had been predom inantly oriented toward student ser­ vices and some University policy. In 1969, things took a decidely more political turn with the election of an assembly of anti-war a c­ tivists, headed by Austinite Jeff Jones. At that time, stu­ dent participation was at its zenith, for student govern­ ment was the main institution on cam pus that offered students what they wanted — political action. The next three presidents were similar­ ly local and national issues and built UT involved in student government p o w e r fu l respected organization into a and w id e lv BUT THE LATE ’70s dealt the Students’ Association crippling blows. First, the Board of Regents removed the organization s mandatory fun­ ding. replacing it with a $1 op­ tional fee and rendering it fin a n cia lly unstable. As students grew more divided, the Students’ Association competed for power with other campus organizations such as the college councils. To compound the problem, a moderate President Carol Crabtree managed to alienate liberal activists and conser­ vatives alike. Most students with strong political energy were already estranged from the organization. F in a lly things broke down, and the senate started impeachment proceedings against Crabtree As relations with the press and student body worsened the Students’ Association appeared totally mired in its own p o lit ic a l/ p e r s o n a l charades. The mood among students was apathetic, defeatist, cynical, and the same anti­ politics that swept the nation swept Jay Adkins to student government president in 1976. Openly derisive of student government and student politicians, Adkins ran an ab­ surdist campaign based on the belief that student govern­ ment is a joke. Promising to change the wording on the Tower to a succinct “ Money Talks' and holding “ spec­ tacles” on the Main Mall, Adkins and his V-P Slyfield were hilarious with their bizarre antics, and they managed to raise enough money to keep the Students' Association afloat one more year. BUT STUDENTS WERE as powerless and unrepresented as ever. The S tu d e n ts ’ Association was crippled by a shaky financial base, and the campus was consumed by fac­ tionalism, conservatism, and, ultimately, apathy. After an uneventful and anticlimactic final year under President Judy Spalding, students were publicly in favor of ending the farce. All it took was some students willing to pass the petitions. It w as s tu d e n ts who destroyed it. They did so because student government became just another campus o rg a n iz a tio n . “ S tu d en t leaders” were elected by a small minority of eligible voters. The average student id e n tified w ith student government about as much as a French peasant identified with Louis X V I’s court. What this history does teach us is that student government is neither inherently bad nor inherently good. Under the right conditions it thrives. Apathy, poverty and disunity will kill it. It depresses us, but it gives us hope that we can avoid past mistakes and regain the lost feeling of unity and strength.______________ David B rig h t is a Plan II m a jo r Television out of touch with reality females tend to be closer to females tend to be closer to create some jobs for female create some jobs for female the unwnnklfvi «íHo nf th,K-n the unwrinkled side of these actors. borders than men. In the television world, wrinkled women are scarcer than rab­ bis in Salt Lake City. On second thought, that won’t do either. The women’s lobby would probably object to having women in positions of power p o r t r a y e d as posturers. We could make the dynamic leak tracers female and have the Congressional posturing done by a man. How can television be faithful to the demographic reality without being abused for blackguarding our ethnic minorities? Perhaps by por­ traying them as old, wrinkled people who don’t know any better better. ltr On the other hand, old peo­ ple are going to scream about being s t e r e o t y p e d as posturers. You can see how quickly we end up neck deep in a fen once we head into the demographic canebrake. And even if we come out of it alive, what do we have? Seventeen shows a week about govern­ ment workers. Most of the tim e they wouldn’t even be allowed to shoot up the ‘In’ basket, since the present high rate of gunplay in the television world would have to be *■ a drastically curtai cri t drastically curtailed to reflect the low e x t r e m e l y demographics of shooting in the American bureaucracy. 1 here is no reason why women can’t handle these roles as well as men, but of course most of them won’t be allowed to jiggle. The percen­ tage of jiggling that goes on in the population of the real world is almost nil compared to the quantity occurring in the world of television. ®1979 New York Times By Russell Baker —------------- - NEW YO RK — If you have been rusticating on the planet Jupiter for the past 20 years the news is that the world of te le v is io n b e a rs lit t l e resemblance to the world that really is. Somebody is always coming in with a new set of statistics that prove it, though statistics shouldn't be necessary for anyone with strength to flip the ,‘On” switch of a TV set. Just the other day we had the results of a census of the television population com­ missioned by the Screen Ac­ tors Guild. By watching hun­ dreds and h un d red s of programs, the census-takers discovered that the population of television does not corres­ pond to the population of the United States. WHEREAS MEN ARE a minority in the national pop­ ulation, they outnumber women by about three to one in television society. The bulk of television’s denizens, both male and female, are over 25 and under 50. Television Old people, blacks and Spanish-speaking Americans a re a liv e and w e ll in televisionland, but they are in lik e good p a s tr a m i Washington, D C. It takes patience to find them. Before commissioning this census, the Screen Actors Guild must have had a good idea how it would turn out. The guild’s aim is to use the figures to press the industry to create more TV roles for women. Government workers, com­ posing a huge percentage of the population, would have to be installed on television as omnipresently as detectives and police are now. I can im­ agine a good adventure series about government workers every week trying to track down villains who leak sen­ sitive paperwork to posturing congressmen. No. Make it posturing congresswomen, to to, i m srw m Sfljw ]¡jK A fy ig p n t o h we w m r J - — ------- er bU leleviSlon posturing congressworrx Debate refusal hinders understanding , — I B y Charles Rlogal B y Charles Rooal ---------------- I was very disappointed to hear that the Organization of Arab Students (OAS) has refused to par­ ticipate in a function of educational freedom. B y refusing to debate with the Zionist representatives the OAS has deprived them selves and everyone at the University the op­ portunity to hear both sides speak, and answer questions. This would enable students to make up their own minds, and not be confused by the propaganda and false claims that are yelled across the West Mall, and through the D aily T e x a n Obviously the OAS feels their goals can be better served through the use Of p ro p a g a n d a th an t.hrnncxh nrcrani-»- of pi opaganda than through organiz­ ed public debates. Evidence of this is Mr. Rashid’s explanation of the OAS’ refusal to participate in the debate. The reasons put forth were propaganda — false and unsubstantiated claims intended to influence the unin­ formed students at the University. The facts are: 1) Zionism cannot be a racist movement because Judaism is not a race, it is a religion. There are Jews of every race. 2) There are no sim ilarities between Zionism and Naziism. Nazis believed they had a right to world domination. Zionists only hllege does not discrimínate on the basis of race color, creed, handicap, or national origin G ood F o o d S to re s S Raw Milk Mild Cheddar $ J 98 per lb. * > 411 W. 24Ht 900 W. 29th 5005 Airport Pioneer 3-Way Speaker System Model PROJECT lOOAhas 10 woofer 2' soft dome mid range, 2 cone tw eeter and up to 60 W R M S channel c a p a b ility . 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U f .-ntrU nn IN O R D tR t o ASSURE Disk vVf SESERVf T H E B IG HT TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT Y P u H C H A s t S PER C U S T O M tS ’ M I F A IR O tS T R iB u lIO N OF W E R c H A N T h u s y m b o l in d ic a t e s p n c e s b e l o w o u r r a g u l a r lo w b u y e r s c o d a Be sure to see these and many other exciting values in the Best Novem ber Sales C at­ alog a sampling of the hun­ dreds of big brand name items featured in the 1980 Big Best Book. 6301 U.S. 290 East Austin, Texas 452-8131 # * * fi f Best Products Co., Inc. MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS T h e N a v y ' s H e a l t h P r o f e s s i o n s Scholarship Representative will be con- i n t e r v i e w s f o r m e d i c a l d u c t i n g scholarships on campus at the Health Professionals Office, Room 234 in the Geography Building, November 12-15 fro m 9 A M to 2 P M . Call 471-3172 for ap­ pointment. I!™rsday. November 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY T EX A N □ Page 7 Charity gears up for telethon United Cerebral Palsy of Texas is seeking U n iv e rsity students and organizations to participate in fund­ raising activities in Austin over the next few months. Rick Dunn, an SM U student and state Dance-a-thon chairman, is visiting Tex­ as co lle g e s to prom ote c h a r it y m arathon dances and re c ru it in­ terested students and organizations. A campus dance is scheduled for Jan 18 and 19. Student help is also needed for a national telethon to be hosted by John Ritter. Henry W inkler. Bob Hope, Suzanne Somers and B ill Cosby will appear on the January telethon. United Cerebral Pa lsy has also scheduled a Cut-a-thon Nov. 17 and 18, during which hairstylists from Shear Surprise will cut hair non-stop. Other events include a bar-hopping bus tour in November and a Skate-a- thon at. Hot Wheels in December. Seventy percent of the money raised will be used in Texas in the form of direct patient services for Texans attlicted with cerebral palsy. Twenty- five percent of the money will go to research by the national organization, and the rest of the proceeds will pay ad­ ministrative costs. Often funds raised by local efforts are taken out of the community and put in large national charities,” Dunn said. The proceeds raised from the United ( e r e b r a l P a ls y D ance-a-thons, however, will be used to provide direct patient services to persons with cerebral palsy throughout the state.” Travis County bond election T u X rsde^tionmber ° f ^ County V° terS turned out * * vo?endy i I ' 4tHP/ rCientt ° f the reSistered voters in Travis County voted in the election to decide the fate of three proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution and approve a $5S bond issue for purchasing the Stokes Building, County Clerk Doris Shropshire said Wednesday. y BaTr b a r r \ n M °re Tüesd? y was approximately 10 percent, said Barbara Nobles, president of the Austin League of Women David F . Prindle, UT assistant professor of government said the usual explanation for low voter turnout is that people feel thaTthat. ^ g0Vernment’ but the issue is more complex One of the reasons for the low voter turnout in Tuesday’s elec­ tion was the lack of publicity about the election, Prindle said some time^Prindle11 said * * * d™ " fib iü^0ter^tUrn0Ut in Presidential elections has been falling since and in congressional elections since 1962, he said At the same time voter turnout is decreasing, the number of elections in the United States is going up, Prindle said. T h K n w St ? n'tJget around t0 voting on every election.” Tuesday s election was also ‘‘highly technical,” he said There is a higher turnout if the ballot asks simple questions such as who would be the best person for a particular job rather than technical questions concering bond issues or amendments, Prindle said. Shropshire and Nobles agreed the reason for the low turnout was because there were no candidate races on the ballot. The constitutional amendments were not exciting or con­ troversial, nor was the bond issue,” Shropshire said. You can t conclude from low voter turnout alone that people are unhappy with the government,” Prindle said. County attorney decides to step down Voter turnout hits record low HOOK'EM SPECIAL Freshest Perishables Large Eggs Pork Manor I O r e a d y t o b a k e HOMESTYLF BISCUITS Biscuits Park Manor 8 oz........ Ketchup Heinz 32 oz. Bottle \ Bicentennial Bread 1» lb. ... 6 3 Cottage Cheese Royal Maid O T A X Carton ) Yogurt Royal Maid Syn. Style 8 oz. Ctn . n •SM V 25 for M cM urtry’s position. I think that with active leadership the rising budget of the county attorney’s office can be brought under control, while at the same time in­ creasing the rate of successful prosecutions,” Moore said. Prior to serving as an assis­ tant district attorney, Moore was appointed by county com­ missioners in 1976 to serve as the county’s juvenile defender — the first woman to hold the position. Moore graduated from the University in 1970 with an ac­ counting degree and received her law degree two years later. She is currently chief in the 126th p r o s e c u t o r District Court. Director of African & Afro-Am erican Studies DR. JOHN L. WARFIELD will spe ak on POST '60s IDEAS IN BLACK POLITICAL CULTURE at the Soup and Sandwich Seminar NO RD O N LOUNGE — STUDENT CENTER University Christian Church 2007 University Avenue NO O N TODAY COST: $1.00 Oranges _ Texas U.S. No. 1 V Valencia .. lbs. $1 oo Pears Washington U.S. No. lib. , 39 Grapefruit Texas Ruby Red U.S. No. 1 lb. 9« i S a « c«»v,,e This W eeks Low ProducePrices! Jeno's Pizza All Variatias i2 oz ....... A A Fried Chicken Banquet 32 oz.......... A■ 5 0 2 9 Taters Village Park 16 oz. Pkg...................... 0% t A ^ VIUWIjE HARK. noniimnmno ORANGE JUICE Orange Juice Village Park 6 oz. Can Each ................ O 7 É A ¡0 By SH O N D A NOVAK County Reporter Saying he has abused his family and friends‘‘too long,” Travis County Attorney Jim M c M u r t r y a n n o u n c e d Wednesday he will not seek re-election when his first term expires in 1981. M e a n w h i l e , A s s i s t a n t District Attorney Margaret Moore announced she will run for M cM u rtry’s position in a campaign whose major issues will be leadership, fairness and cost-effectiveness of the office. In announcing his decision not to seek re-election, M cM urtry said. ‘‘I t ’s time for me to get on with my business and my fam ily’s business.” M cM urtry added his deci­ sion was also influenced by his distaste for politics. “ T h e r e ’s a d i ff er en c e between doing the job you’re hired to do and doing what it t a k e s to a d v a n c e y o u r (political) career. I don’t like the scratching, biting, clawing and shooting from the blind side (in politics),” he said. McMurtry, county attorney since 1977 and a form er justice of the peace, said he plans to go into private prac­ tice and does not intend to 'run for public office in the forseeable future.” H e c i t e d s e v e r a l a c ­ complishments of his office during the past three years, including speedy collection of delinquent taxes and the use of hypnosis, videotapes and experts in computer accident reconstruction to aid in in­ vestigations. He is someone you can respect and emulate,” said Assistant County Attorney Joe Turner. ‘‘I am sorry to see him leave from the standpoint of the community, but I am very happy for him because he is doing what his conscience told him to,” said Assistant Coun­ ty Attorney Tim Sulak. Moore, who has worked as an assistant district attorney for the past two years, said she will make budget control a central issue in her campaign 135 CASH REBATE! 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Chadbourn (776-9720) 9445 concourse dr. (adult/from $190) Deerfield (774-7500) 10001 club creek dr. (adult/from $210) Clarendon Hills (981-8747) 9502 woodfair dr. (adult/from $190) Windmill Run (98&-6550) 9475 roark rd. (aduit/from $190) Lakehurst (496-2316) 2310 crescent park dr. (family-adult/from $235) Braxton Way (995-6400) 10003 forum west dr. (adult/from $215) ° - benno bauer investments ( T h fíi OMPmk c& k Ljoa .‘iyfiMM P'ucu ait ctW rT ' ~a9e ^ XAI V □ Thursday, November 8, 1979 IC O D y n g h * iuw b y ; < *< V o ir - , Inr A B ' ^ k R#.,*'ve<) L ., . w , Nobody has more lower beef prices than Eagle. From cross rib roasts to t-bone steaks, Eagle has a selection of quality beef items at lower overall prices that simply can’t be matched by any other supermarket. At Eagle, we don’t believe in reducing the prices on just a few ^■.advertised items, which could drive up other prices higher. Instead, you get all your favorite steaks and roasts, carefully selected and guaranteed for excellence by Eagle’s money-back Bond, and ih all at lower overall prices. Overall, Eagle offers you /the best beef buys for your money. K yfa '// dl 9lib ! I * i i J W ■M wfpf l 1 |! ■ X * ^ n o m c s . AV M 4 I L ■ N M ^ v j ! Eagle will be open Veterans Day Monday, Nov. 12 th W :resh Meat Fresh Meat ¡CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK LB 18 8 T-BONE STEAK BONDED BEEF LOIN LARGE END RIB ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF 19 8 FRESH BEEF BRISKET BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF IF LB LB CHUCK ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF 12 8 7-BONE 2 48 RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN ST E A K H I A W m a t u r e b e e f lo in n o w in h i r o w in h i a v y m a t u r f b e e f ro u n d lb18 3 S IR L O IN C U T GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN 1.88 FRESH PORK SPARERIBS a i n I . Z U (•mail sizes lf! E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK HEAVY MATURE HtfE ROUND STEAK BONE IN HEAVY MATURf BEEl 1 . 2 9 BONELESS TIP STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF ROUND ¡SLICED b e e f liv er I SKINLESS........ I OSCAR MAYER BACON (THIN SLICED 12 0 2 PKl I SI-ICED , S9> | LADY LEE BACON ISOC60 | CROUND BEEF 3 LB PKG OR MORE I Lg p*(0 1 . 5 9 t l b PKG 1 . 0 9 18 1 . 2 9 PORK RIB CHOPS LOIN PORK LOIN CHOPS TENDERLOIN LB 1 . 5 8 LB 1 . 7 8 Canned & Packaged Canned & Packaged Delicatessen items 2 4 S fJOHNSTON i PIE CRUST GRAHAM CRACKER LB C 2 ta . 0 3 f 6 0 Z. PKG. CRANBERRY SAUCE LADY LEE JELLIED OR WHOLE MANZANILLA OLIVES STAR THROW PACK STUFFED NESTLES MORSELS SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE 1 9 8 i LB O138 jrLB ^ 1 10’ ; OZ. JAR II89 f12 OZ BAG TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS ORCHARD DRINKS FRUIT PUNCH OR ORANGE 64 OZ b"tl WIENERS MEAT .39 16 OZ. CAN I OSCAR MAYER * 1 6 3 71 PILLSBURY COOKIES | 16 OZ. PKG. 1 . 2 3 CHOCOLATE CHIP 16 02 PKG Health & Beauty Aids Household items ALUMINUM FOIL LADY LEE, HEAVY DUTY 37V¡S. F ROLL p DISHWASHER DETERGENT/, an ..........................65 02 BOX 1 . 0 ^ 7 o LADY LEE P ZEE PAPER TOWELS rr ^ PPINT........................................ 85 S.F. ROLL . O O 18 8 OZ. CAN FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY n AC ..............................................8 0 2 . BTL Z . | O an r BAYER COLD TABLETS 6 CHUORENS............................ PKG OF 3 0 . 0 / p BROWN N BAGS A REYNOLD S ................................... 6 CT BOX . 8 9 p PINE SOL DISINFECTANT a An ¿ LIQUID................................. 28 02 BTL 1 . 4 ^ PORK LOIN ROAST SIRLOIN CUT AVG WEICHT 3 LBS LB 1 . 1 9 r WATER CHESTNUTS A R« S E .................................. S’ , 0 2 CAN . 4 1 r MARSHMALLOW CREME n -7 6 KRAFT 02 JA R . 4 / r KARO CORN SYRUP a nr? 07 DTi 32 OZ BTL I e UGHT. CIDER I LADY LEE 2 > BAKER S COCONUT ANGEL HAKE 14 QZ PKG 1 . 3 9 fLE SUEUR PEAS ” A r ............................................. 17 02 C A N . ¿ 4 J SUGARY SAM YAMS LIBBY S PUMPKIN 30 02 CAN . 5 9 29 02 CAN . 5 7 P KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS -yn ^ MINIATURE ..........10’ ;C2 3 A G . O O Delicatessen items LB LB 2.88 1 . 7 8 2.88 P CHICKEN BROTH A SWANSON . . . . ___ . BREAD MIXES ¿ PILLSBURY DATE BANANA OR CHERRY N U T ..................... P SALTINE CRACKERS A HARVEST d a y HARVEST DAY 131«02 CAN . 2 7 HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS RILLSBURY 3 VARIETIES n o '0 02 C A N . ¿ 4 0 . KRAFT SWISS CHEESE S L lC E D .........................................8 02. PKG 1 . 1 5 15 02 BOX . 9 9 CRACKER BARREL CHEESE a nn KRAFT SHARP CHEDDAR 10 02 PKG I . / / 16 02 BOX . 5 3 SLICED HAM STEAK 01C « «Arca I LL me. 3 . 8 5 ¡Canned & Packaged Canned & Packaged r LADY LEE MUSTARD • / in 24 02 JAR . ¿ 4 O P PICKLE RELISH A DEL MONTE SWEET Q O 22 02 As . O O DILL PICKLES DEL DIXIE T JOLLY TIME POPCORN rr 32 02 tiAv, . O C ) P ROSARITA BEANS ► WISHBONE DRESSING A nn A ITALIAN 16 02 BTL I . U ^ P HUNT'S TOMATOES 14 an 30 02 CAN. OZ Aa I 0 2 AN . ¿ t P CHERRY PIE FILLING " COMSTOCK 2102 CAN I . C7 48 02 JAR 1.22 a /i0 I PORK & BEANS * VAN CAMPS . ROOT BEER ^ BARREL HEAD DIET OR REG 31 02 CAN . 5 8 I HARVEST DAY SYRUP 32 02 BTL I RED CABBAGE A GREENWOOD ’ CORN FLAKES CEREAL [ A LADY LEE . .... ..1 8 02 BOX . 7 8 p NIBLETS CORN A WHOLE KERNét I FRUIT COCKTAIL *- HUNTS 15 02 CAN . 5 2 r VIENNA SAUSAGE A HORMIL /, ? 5 0 2 C A N . ¿ 4 0 ¿“CRANBERRY COCKTAIL a nn OCEAN SPRAY 48 02 BTL I . Z / P PINK SALMON A PiNK BEAUTY 1602 I A R . 5 5 12 02 CAN . 3 5 r BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX .6 12 02 CANS 1 . 2 5 ->-7 ' 07 8 OX . ¿ f I PILLSBURY FLOUR -A A a I . ^ y 0 LB BAG ’ 5 02 CAN 1 . 8 9 * SAFFLOWER OIL A HOLLYWOOD 32 02 8 TL 1 . 6 9 FASHION DOLL She stands 22 high m her elegant costume. Assorted dress styles. 7 9 7 A v I f > - \ \ v o-- _ „ A , TV>' BAG OF 36 BOWS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS .87 P MASHED POTATOES I0AHOAN INSTANT................ 5» 3 q j 80X . 3 4 P BUTTERMINTS CANDY PCRAPE JELLY A h a r v e s t day 32 02 JAR . 8 9 what discount is all about! Pnce Protecnon Poney guarantees tnese one* re on effective trom Tnurviav November 8tfi tfiA» w eoneiaay Novemoer '4tn TEN ROLL GIFT WRAP TEM ASSORTED PATTERNS 100 SQUARE FEET OF PAPER HRS: Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m . - 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m . - 7 p.m. 5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIC, AUSTIN VASELINE LOTION INTENSIVE CARE.....................15 02. BTL I f BATH BEADS 6 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE... 15 02 BOX 1 . 6 9 1 . 2 9 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE .6.5 02 TUBE 1 . 2 4 P VANISH CLEANER 8 0 W L ................................. 48 0 2 . CAN a nr I , U j r PUNCH DETERGENT A nr £ POWDERED.......................... 84 02 BOX 1 . ^ 0 P LYSOL DISINFECTANT a an 6 s p r a y ................................... 1 2 0 2 can i . b y HEAD & SHOULDERS ’ 1 0 2 LOTION OR 7 02 TUBE. o EACH Z . Z O Produce Household items f WINDEX CLEANER A SPRAY GLASS............................. 12 02 BTL P SARAN WRAP ................................................. 50 S F ROLL P HEFTY KITCHEN BAGS ° t ALL.......................................30 CT BOX a I P GALA NAPKINS 140 CT PKG. , . NICE N SOFT TISSUE ¿ TOILET, 4 ROLLS ASSORTED OR WHITE............... 225 S.F PKG FRESH PINEAPPLE SWEET AND JUICY LARGE PAPAYAS GIFT OF THE TROPICS .79EACH .691EACH Q O RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT ......................................5LB CELLO BAG. y © FRESH SPINACH TRY A SPINACH SALAD..........................BUNCH . A r D FRESH CABBAGE SOUD. FLAVORY.................................. LB 1 5 CITATION STEMWARE Pack o f 4 cham pagne goblets By Libby WEST BEND BUN WARMER Serves rolls, baked goods oven warm at v o u r table 4 8 8 BUBBLE UMBRELLA IAOIES RAIN UMBRELLA *1 | 189 TIME RITE TIMER UP TO 60 MINUTES. SONIC RACE CAR GREAT FUN FOR KIDS BATTERY POWERED REMOTE CONTROL *1/10 7 I I 5* 7 ■ ■ COMMUTER MUG 14 OZ CAPACITY. 3 " 2 " CIFTRIMS A SORTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS COOKIE SHEET OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA a HA MEAT REG OR THICK SLICE . I . O | 12 02 PKG I LIQUID DETERGENT A CRYSTAL WHITE.......................... 48 02 BOX SPORTS Sutter wins NL Cy Young Thursday, November 8, 1979 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Astro pitchers finish second third CHICAGO (L P I ) — A shocked and su rp rise d ” kpd i*nri s n r n r ic o r l'’ B ruce S utter W ednesday credited his Chicago C ubs te a m m a te s, especially fellow relief p itc h er Dick Tidrow, for his victory in the 1979 N ational League Cy Young Award balloting. The 26-vear-old S utter, whose 37 saves this season tied the N ational League record, w as a narrow choice over Houston knuckleballer Joe INiekro for the honor. He w as only the second Cub and second NL relief p itch er to win the aw ard Ferguson Jenk in s in 1971 w as the only o th e r Cub Cy Young w inner. The only other NL reliev er to win was Los A ngeles’ Mike M arshall in 1974. R E L IE V E R SPARKY Lyle of the New York Yankees won the AL Cy Young Aw ard in 1977. D espite outstanding sta tistics, including a 2.23 ERA, S u tter said he "could not have won w ithout the team and Dick T idrow .” Dick really took som e of the p ressu re and work load off of m e during the second half of the season,’ said S u tter, who allowed only 67 hits and 29 runs in 101 innings and posted a 6-6 record. a ___ . The Cubs acquired Tidrow in June from the New York \ ankees in a deal th at allowed Chicago M anager H erm an F ranks to use S utter exclusiv e y in late-inning situations when the Cubs w ere tied or ahead SUTTER SAID he envisioned he would be used prim arily the sa m e way next season by new Cubs' M anager P resto n Gomez, who replaced F ranks at the end of the season. I w as shocked and surprised when I found out I won. S utter said. “ I thought N iekro would win because he helped a team that was in fifth or sixth place the past couple of y ears be a co n ten d e r.” S utter. 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds and a native of the m ajo rs with a n c aster, P a .,, broke into Chicago in 1976. u"Vi. He received 10 first-place votes and 72 points in n ung balloting of 24 m em bers of the B aseball W riters Association of A m erica - two trom each city — to outdistance N iekro by six points. J R. R ichard of Houston was third w ith 41 points, Tom S eaver of Cincinnati was fourth with 20 points, and reliev er Kent Tekulve of P ittsb urg h was fifth with 14 points. Phil N iekro of A tlanta received th ree points. D E SPIT E SU T T E R ’S outstanding season, the Cubs finished a d istan t fifth in their division S utter had said throughout the season he was m ore concerned w ith the Cubs winning the pen­ nant than with any individual honors. T would gladly exchange this aw ard for a World Series rin g ,” S u tter said. The Cubs slide in la te August and Septem ber also involved S utter. At one point in the season, the right-hander had an E R A of around 1.30 but he slipped in Septem ber, losing th ree gam es in a row and m issing on th ree d iffe ren t occasions to record w hat would have been a reco rd 38th save. T h at's the w ay it w ent, I g u ess,” S u tter said. I have no one to blam e but m yself. I had three m a n e e s ror tn a t last save. I ju s t didn 't get it.” chances for that last save. I ju s t didn’t get it.” Ohio State holds Rose Bowl edae CHICAGO - Big T en ( U P I ) * ~~,.B i g _T en Conference ru les regarding Rose Bowl p a r tic ip a tio n , a s o utlined luesd ay by league com m issioner W ayne Duke, give Ohio S tate the edge in m aking the trip to P asadena on Jan. 1. F ifth-ranked Ohio S tate and 10th- ranked M ichigan a r e tied for the league lead w ith 6-0 m arks. OSU’s Buckeyes face Iowa and M ichigan’s W o lv e r in e s m e e t P u r d u e th is w eekend The Buckeyes, should they d efeat Iowa this S aturday, can win the Rose Bowl berth by eith er tying or beating M ichigan the following week. bid because they would have the bid because they would have the superior overall record. “ U N D ER TH E p rocedures we d rafted and which w ere approved by the ath letic d irec to rs, if th e re is a tie and both te a m s have the sam e (conference) record, the team with the b e tte r overall m a rk would get the R ose Bowl b id ,” Duke explain­ ed. The only way M ichigan can win the R ose Bowl berth is if they defeat both P urdue and Ohio State. If they lose to P urdue, they could still go to P asadena by beating the Buckeyes, Duke added, because the first tie­ b rea k er is the head-to-head com ­ petition. ____ _______ In case of a tie, the p articip an t is determ ined first by who won the gam e between te a m s ,” the Duke said. “ But if th at ends in a tie, the overall record is considered.” two THE LEAGUE adopted the tie- breaking procedures a fte r a m ajo r controversy several y e a rs ago when Ohio S tate and M ichigan played to a 10-10 tie. The conference voted to send Ohio State. One y ea r later, rules w ere spelled out elim inating the possibility of a vote by ath letic the Rose to d eterm in e directors Bowl participant. Duke conceded four te am s in the league have a “ re a l sh o t” a t post­ season bowl gam es. In addition to season bowl gam es. In addition — v u ‘ , . to O h io S t a t e a n d M ic h ig a n , he p r e d ic te d In d ia n a an d P u rd u e should be in line for bowl invitations Nov. 17. is in What is working a g a in st the Big T e n th e th e s i t u a t i o n S o u th e a ste rn C o n fere n ce, w here G eorgia could win the S ugar Bowl bid ahead of top-ranked Alabama because the two te am s do not play. Should the Sugar Bowl ta k e G eorgia, A labam a would m ost likely be in­ vited to ano th er m a jo r bowl. “ T hat ce rtain ly would not help the Big Ten’s chances for a Ja n . 1 gam e, Duke said. "W e ll have to w ait and s e e .” w ait and s e e .” u u n e said. We ll hai » . . . « iKth h ^ yi 16th hole during W ednesday’s final round. Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff Sytton grim aces after missing putt on _ - ------------ — —-------------------------------- - Duke explained OSU would get the n u u iu g e iu ie Detition £®!Itenary ed9es Texas for Harvey-Penick golf title By STEVE KNIGHT ily Texán Staff Daily Texán Staff found m u tterin g som ething about close only found m u tterin g som ething about close onlv counting in horseshoes and hand grenades. for the win for the win. At the 17th hole in W ednesday's final round of the ninth annual H arvey-Penick In terco lleg iate T ournam ent, th e cham pionship w as c le a rly up for g rab s betw een the T exas m en g olfers and C entenary. B ut when the la st ball dropped in on the 18th and final hole, the Longhorns w ere C entenary golfers claim ed victory by four strokes, but th e y ’ll be the firs t to ad m it it w asn ’t as easy a s the scoreboard m ade it look. All they had to do to win it w as sink th ree long p u tts on the 18th. And sink them they did as they calm ly dropped a 30-footer, a 20-footer and a 15-footer "W e re not happy we lo st,” said T ex a s’ M ark Brooks, who shot a 71 Wednesday. “ But we beat all the conference te am s and showed everybody w hat w e’re capable of doing. “ If we could have m ade a few birdies on 17 — it s an easy b irdie hole — we could have m ade it We ju st never got it going real good the whole ----------------------------- ------------ -------------------- — ^ 1 in tournam ent. We have the team though, and w e ’ll be ready to go the spring (when NCAA qualifying spots a re on the lin e ),” Brooks added The tournam ent m arked the final day of fall play for Texas, which m ay be to the L onghorns’ disadvantage. A fter having problem s in th e ir ear!y tournam ents, the H orns played th eir best golf of the season and sta rte d looking like the C entenary, which finished play w ith a 54-hole total of 1070, led the tou rn am en t from the begin­ ning, and only Texas m ade a serious bid for the w ine sedSon anq sta rte d looking like the______________ (See CENTENARY, Page 10.) (See CENTENARY, Page 10.) team Coach G eorge Hannon thought he had when the season began. In fact, Brooks said, I he feeling h ere is th at we should ju s t be s ta r ­ ting the se aso n .” A C A DEMY IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTING A N D FOUL WEATHER NEEDS JACKETS OF ALL KINDS Including Parkas Bomber Jackets Field Jackets and Hunting Jackets 8 0 88 A A and up FIRST AID KITS $ | 98 ■ a n d up A C A D E M Y HAS COMPASSES $ | 98 a n d up MESS KITS $ O 98 a n d up CANTEENS f I 49 ■ a n d up THESE ARE COLEMAN LANTERNS 88 1 8 and up METAL AM M O BOXES $ 3 7 9 and up PRESTONE TWO * 3 7 9 a Gallon SLEEPING BAGS small, medium, large and extra large ALL at V» Price Academy Has BINOCULARS and up A cadem y Has , TENTS ' OF A U KINDS * 1 2 “ and up CHOOSE FROM DUFFEL BAGS and BACK PACKS $ * 7 9 and up CHOOSE FROM QUILTS and b l a n k e t s * 3 7 » Only and up A cademy Has CAPS 19 Only 1 and up Academ y Has HUNTING VESTS o $ 6 6 6 a n d up Academy Has CAM P STOVES • I A 44 and up GAS and IUCTRIC HEATERsI • I 2 44 and up Academy Has UMBRELLAS I I SHOVELS $ 3 9 8 and up Academ y Has KNIVES • \ 98 OF b a a v . and a n d more boots including lug-sole boots, w aders, I leather boots A * 0 8 8 and up i Academy Has . u°°!* RAIN SUITS COATS »2« and up KINDS U ________________ ^ __________ and up __ JUST A FEW O F THE REASONS THAT ACADEM Y IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HUNTER A N D FOR FOUL WEATHER NEEDS ACADEMY BankAmericaaq 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 603 E. Ben W hite Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. Page 10 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 8. 1979 FREE IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE offers for a lim ite d tim e free intelligence end personality tests Your IQ . personality and a ptitud e determ ine your future K n o w , them. No obligations. 2804 Rio G rande Austin, Texas ''l>nri%nr>il h\ I fir lin lu t ( hurt h n/ S riru loln ^y Shoe Shop R M S SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN C apitol S addlery 1 6 1 4 lo v o c a Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 VISA' T.G.I.T! T.G.I, Tecate! Tecate Beer imported from Mexico. Do it the Mexican way, straight from the can with lemon and salt. ( i t x 0 I m p o r t i n g < a 0*IU% ir..n Ini TECATE SAVE SSS! Parts for European, Japanese and G erm an cars including: Honda — - Subaru — M a zd a COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL ■ CAR PARTS 3025 G uadalupe 474-6451 CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Sports Shorts Aune moved back to QB Jon Aune, who was moved from quarter­ back to strong safety at his own request last week, was moved back to quarterback Wednesday, Texas coach Fred Akers said. He was not going to be able to contribute defensively this fall,” Akers said. “ He was quick to realize he wasn’t going to get the chance to contribute to the team on defense this fall.” Aune is now listed as Texas’ fourth-team quarterback behind starter Donnie Little and freshmen Herkie Walls and Rick Mclvor Flash section reserved Students who sat in the open area of the Hash card section in the Texas Tech-Texas football game last Saturday must go by the Bellmont Hall ticket office to claim their seats for the next home game, said Billy Rodriguez, flash card section coordinator. The 200 people who sat in the open area must bring their ticket stubs from the last home game and their University ID cards to the ticket office so they can get the same seats,” Rodriguez said. He added that the procedure does not apply to registered groups which already sit in the section Rockets add Shumate H O U ST O N ( U P I ) — Fo rw a rd John Shumate was placed on the Houston Rockets active roster Wednesday, and guard Rudy White was waived. Shumate, a three-year N BA veteran who started this season with the Detroit Pistons, was expected to be available Wednesday night when the Rockets hosted the New Jersey Nets. The 6-9, 235-pound Shumate, 27, practiced with the Rockets for the second time Wednes­ day and he said a chronic blood clotting dis­ order which caused him to miss parts of the last three seasons, was cured. I he Pistons waived Shumate Oct. 30, but gave no reason for his release. Shumate, voted to the all-rookie team in his first NBA season, had a $250,000 contract with Detroit White, 26. was in his fourth year with the Rockets as a backup guard South Africa banned ATHENS, Greece (U P I) - The Greek government Wednesday banned the South African team from competing in the 27th World Golf Cup tournament which starts Thursday. Following four hours of negotiations, the International Golf Association (IG A ), spon­ sors for the tournament, failed to budge the Greek authorities which had requested the expulsion of the South Africans. I he K f A told the two members of the South African team, Hugh Baiocchi and Dale Hayes, of the decision. McEnroe advances STOCKHOLM (U P I) - Top seed John McEnroe of the United States struggled dur­ ing the opening set but rallied to defeat coun­ tryman Fritz Buehning, 4-6. 6-2, 6-2, in the se­ cond round Wednesday of the $175,000 Stockholm Open Tennis Tournament. McEnroe, who was also in trouble in his first appearance in this annual tournament looked uninspired at the start while Buehning immediately posed problems with his big 6 serve. The 21-year-old Buehning broke McEnroe’s serve in the opening game but allowed McEnroe, the defending champion, to draw even in the eighth. Buehning then surprised the crowd of 3,000 by breaking McEnroe again in the ninth game after the New Yorker had argued with a linesman over a disputed call and was penalized a point by the referee McEnroe will play American Steve Docher- ty in the third round Friday. Nigh pays off debt The Texas Longhorn football team may or may not get the buffalo dinner promised it by Texas Gov. Bill Clements. Clements, who won a buffalo from Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh on a wager the two made on the Texas-Oklahoma game, finally received payment in the form of an 1,800- pound, 14-year-old bull buf­ falo. The old buffalo, known as Gat-Han. was not exactly what Clements had in mind. We wanted a much younger and smaller bull,” said Jon Ford, Clements’ press secretary. “ Gover­ nor Nigh suggested that we might have to just have the whole thing ground up,” Ford said. Clements left Wednesday night for Dallas to attend a celebration marking the first anniversary of his election as governor. Ford said that before Clements returns he will go out to Clem Gil farm, where the buffalo was delivered, to inspect his winnings. Nigh was recently quoted as saying that next year he is looking forward to a Lo n g h o rn co m in g to O klah o m a fo r a big celebration at the state capítol. “ He thought he was going to get one this year. He was so sure Oklahoma was going to win he didn’t have a buffalo located to pay off his bet,” Ford said. Nigh was unable to locate a buffalo for almost a full month after the bet. The game was won by the Longhorns Oct. 13 by a score of 16-7. Meanwhile the team— with Cougars, not buf­ faloes—on its mind at pre­ sent, has not been told of a date for the d in ne r . 'Nothing has been schedul­ ed yet. In the first place we weren’t expecting our buf­ falo to be in the shape it is in. He’d (Clements) rather it have been younger and smaller, but that’s what we got,” Ford said of the buf­ falo. In another bet that took p l a c e duri ng Texas- Oklahoma week, OU stu­ dent body p r e s i d e nt Richard Wintory has yet to send The D a ily Texan his r e m n a n t s moustache. Wintory lost the moustache to Texan assistant sports editor John Rooke and said he would also send a picture of the shaving. of Centenary (Continued from Page 9.) crown. Texas A&M placed third, 10 strokes off the pace at 1080. TCU grabbed the fourth spot with a 1092, follow­ ed by Houston at 1097, Lamar at 1108, S M U at 1114, Oklahoma at 1128, New Mex­ ico State at 1129 and McNeese State at 1133. as effort for the third con­ secutive day to finish in a third place tie with A&M ’s Ja y Kent at 210. Field shot a two-under-par 70 Wednesday. Dave Ogrin ripped the Morris Williams course for a final round of 66 to emerge as the individual leader with a 207 total. Centenary’s Hal Sutton, who led the tournament for the first two rounds, slipped to a 72 Wednesday and finished in a tie for second at 209. Texas’ Greg Young match­ ed Field with a final round 70 to finish in a ninth place tie with Brooks at 215. Jim S p a g n o l o ’ s 216, Tom C ornelia’s 218 and Brian Williamson's 223 rounded out for the Longhorn scoring the Longhorn scoring. m m Lawrence Field led the Tex­ tM iwience r íeiu lea m e le x - wno lea the tournam ent Dallas, Hartford in line for NBA teams L nil L l J + l Y J V U The NBA announced Tuesday that Hartford, Dallas, St. Louis and Minneapolis were being considered for two expansion teams to join the league in the 1980-81 season I wouldn t exactly call it in the ongoing stage yet, but we have contacted the NBA and requested an application ” Russo said. There had been some interest, espcially in regard to the Celtics if they can’t get what they want in Boston,” he said _ ’ We wanted to look at the Celtics originally because with the demands on our arena we have to have a viable franchise in here.” Russo said the group exploring an NBA team for Hartford is the Civic Center s Sports Advisory Council. So far, he said, there were no solid financial talks although it would cost up­ ward of $12 million for an expansion team. It will be as high as $14 million for Dallas. I ’m not sure we can think that high. But I was very happy to see the NBA looked at Hartford as a qualified city.” He said attracting the Celtics to Connecticut was the original motivating tactor” behind examining the feasibility of professional basketball moving to the state. ucioivc:iudu inuving io me state. * l r J The Civic Center Coliseum hosted one or two Celtics home games each season before its roof collapsed under tons of snow nearly two years ago. The arena is expected to reopen early next year after a massive reconstruction project. C C 7 « / / I O But beyond trying to lure the Celtics, Russo said the group was also interested in whether “ there was enough room for another franchise in this area. I think we fall a short distance within the area which we could qualify (without being within territories reserved for the New York Knicks and Celtics).” He said there’d been no formal application to the league, ju m a matter oi letting them know we were intereste< Its just a matter of letting them know we were interested.” Yankees reach agreement with Watson, Mav (U P I) - The New York N EW YO RK N EW YORK (U P I) — The New York Yankees have reached verbal agreements with free agents Bob Watson and Rudy May and are expected to have their signatures on a contract by Thursday, a spokesman for the club said Wednesday. Watson, a right-handed hitting first baseman who played with Boston last season, has agreed to a four-year deal at more than $450,000 per year. He batted .337 with 13 home runs and 53 R R I in fti oamoc runs and 53 R B I in 84 games with the Red Sox last year. o The Yankees are expected to platoon Wat­ son at tirst base with Jim Spencer and use Watson occasionally as a designated hitter. Watson, 33, a lifetime .300 hitter, fills the \ankees’ need for a right-handed run producer. I m excited and relieved to have it all behind me. said Watson from his Houston . L ... I'm pleased to be playing with the home. \ ankees. All I can remember as a kid is watching the Yankees on the Game of the Week and in the World Series. And I really teel this ballclub has a chance to play in the World Series.” May, a 35-year-old left-hander, has agreed to a three-year deal worth more than $1 million. A former Yankee who played for Montreal last season, May compiled a 10-3 record with a 2.30 ERA. He is likely to be used primarily as a relief pitcher for the Yankees. J “ If you’re going to play baseball and you can t play at home, then you might as well plav in the greatest baseball city in the world, May said from his Thousand Oaks, Calif., home. DO YOU OWN A FOREIGN CAR? H ARTFO RD, Conn. (U P I) — An effort to attract an NBA HARTFORD, Conn, (U P!) - An effort ,o attract an NBA -We wanted to franchise to Hartford began with thoughts of luring the Boston I* the team continued having arena problems in Massachusetts, Hartford Civic Center Executive Director r rank Russo said Wednesday. s Attention Seniors: chocolate mousse THIS WEEKEND, ART SHOUT PAINTINGS IEWFIRY CERAMICS I MUCH MORi SAT -- SUN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM L »‘s A m is S i d e w a lk C a f e 2 tlh X S a n \ n to n io “ The function of the press is v ery high. It is almost H-Jv. it ought to serve as a forum for the people, throug" x.iich the people m ay know freely what is going on. To mis-state or suppress the news is a breach of tru s t." — Louis D. Brandéis Even if you were born with thin hair, you don’t have to live with it. Now theres ManeStay." It's a new, acid balanced body builder by RK. And it contains Redken’s exclusive new protein ingredient. C P P Catipeptide^ ManeStay gives thin, fine hair natural- feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. ManeStay is available only through professional barber stylists. Stop in today for your first bottle of M aneStay-and body so natural you’ll swear you were born with it. P a te n t P e n d in g Jim’s Barbershop 2 6 0 4 South 1st 4 4 2 -9 9 8 8 ’9.00 CASH"” " “ *9.00 DOLLARS CASH! Centrum 100 plus 30 Free Centrum Vitam ins Reg. $7.99 $ 5 .5 0 60 ct. Stresstabs with Iron Reg. $6.19 $ 4 .5 0 airessiaos M ayb ellin e Brow and Liner Pen cil Reg. $1.60 $ 1 .1 9 M aybellin e M oisture Whipped Lipstick Reg. $1.50 ^ $1 2 9 10 oz. Desitin > Lotion Regular (91 k or Bab y Fresh Reg. $1.79 £ 9 9 * VISA' I Tow can sov# a life by be | ing o blood plasma donor. I I» only fakes 1' ? hours, and you can donate every ■ 72 hours. You will receive $8.00 for J I your first donation and" | $10.00 for a second dona- | Ik » I. A . some week. I H you bring this ad in with ~ you, you will receive I $1.00 bonus after I Hrst donation. your I I Free 1 hr P a rk in g w $3 00 Purchase t I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, I 510 West 29th ^ Phone 477- Hears: Mm. I, Tbers. I •m .-é m l ; Tees. 1 Frt « e.8L-2J0 m l H O U^O NtlG tfTlNG & POWER COMPÁNY The nation's sixth largest electric utility will be conducting employment interviews For these disciplines: BUSINESS B.B.A. - ACCOUNTING May, 1980 graduates only University of Texas at Austin THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15,1979 For more information and available interview times contact your campus placement office The Light company Hou>ton Lighting Pow rr AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M T Rofcxn. R ecruiting D irector Houston Lighting A Rower Com pany PO Box 1700 >0 B o x --- Houston. Texas 77001 713 228 5035 FOUR DAYS ONLY! Sale ends Sunday! dyer SHOP TODAY! Dyer Electronics recently ac- quired the total ending inventory . in Louisiana. All of it has been shipped to Dyer's *nr ^H-Star Sound stereo stores • . z . w arehouse an d there isn't room for it all! W e d rather Liquidate it tha n p a y storage on it! 4 STORES OF FAMOUS STEREO MUST BE LIQUIDATED! VISONIK HIFI Self-drive Turntables w /L o w -m a s s S tr a ig h t T onearm s M odel VT-3300 W est German design and Japanese manufacture make for top quality! Semi-auto­ matic model at a never-be- fore Liquidation Price! M odel VT-5300 Servo-controlled motor fo r e x a c t record speed. Pitch and strobe-scope plus con­ venient automatic shut-off Save at this price! $ 9 9 L IQ U ID A T IO N LIQ U ID A TIO N ALL FLO O R M O D E L S P E A K E R S ■ RE DUCEDH 20%, 60% Frazier • Ultralinear BES • Fisher Big sa vin gs on b o x e d too! Nikko Audio ALL 1979 NIKKO RECEIVERS MUST BE LIQUIDATED! Some dem os— Som e boxed (See conditions of sale below) 10 w a tt per ch annnel Receiver Priced $99 Demo 18 w a tt per channel Receiver Demo Priced $ 1 1 0 — I I I P D ? 3 t - T 28 w a tt per channel Receiver A ^ 3 M l A Demo Priced $149 P i - - . my i 38 w a tt per channel Receiver H e r e is just a s a m p le o f th e o n e s - o f -a - k in d a n d d e m o s th a t w ill b e s o ld th is w e e k e n d . B E L O W C O S T ! Toshiba 3A>7!00 Stereo Receiver rated at 100 watts per channel T ru ly a deluxe receiver w ith se p a ra te sup p lie s, h id e a w a y c o n t r o l p o w e r H panel, tw in p o w e r m e ters, a n d a w h o le l o t m o r e . O n l y o n e p e r s t o r e ! H U RRY! _ L * k— — . ~— ‘ r ~ ~ *399 V ¿ S \ J \ jt ) f y Toshiba S A J I5 0 Slereo Receiver with Digital Synthesiser Tuning and 12 Station Memory Incredible tune r s p e c s a n d am plifier s e ctio n that d e live rs a h u g e 1 5 0 w a tts p e r channel. S e p a ra te tuner/pream p p o w e r su p p lie s for re m a ra ka b le clarity. O n ly on e per store! Blank Cassettes S c o t c h , a n d A m p e x 9 0 m in u t e ..................... Lim it 10 85* Stereo Racks b y N ik k o , O 'S u lliv a n , G u s d o r f ............................ B ELO W ( ^ C O S T Compact Stereo Systems b e l o w C O ST B ELO W C O S T Blank 8>track Tapes b y P io n e e r C en trex a n d S a n y o .............. S c o tc h , T D K , a nd A m p e x .................. _ . Cassette Recorders b y Pioneer, T o sh ib a , A ka i, Fish e r, S h a rp , m o r e .......... Various Turntables b y G arrard, B S R , T e c h n ic s, T o s h i b a .................... B ELO W C O ST B ELO W C O S T V ery Limited Quantities — Cash Only — Not all items in all stores! Demo Priced $189 \Demo Priced $ 2 1 9 \Demo Priced *299 \Demo Priced *449 M AN Y MORE BA RG A IN S TO CHOOSE FROM! " v e r y E v e ry th in g fr o m u s e d " d e m o s to f a c t o r y s e a le d c a r to n s h a s b e e n w a y m a r k e d d o w n ! "Y o u m a y n e v e r g e t a chance like this a ga in to b u y g o o d s t e r e o t h i s c h e a p !" w a y , p h o n e H u r r y fo r b e st se le ctio n . o r d e r s , N o p le a s e . N o t all ite m s in a l l s t o r e s . Q u a n t it ie s lim ited. C a s h o n l y o n d e m o s. N o c h a r g e c a r d s o r la y a w a y ! 55 w a tt per channel Receiver 85 w a tt per channel Receiver 175 w a tt per channel Receiver C O N D I T I O N S O F SA LE • Prices show n are for dem o units • A d d only 1 5 % for boxed units • All are fully w arranted (3 years) « Not all m odels in all stores. dyer electronics O P E N S A T U R D A Y S 617 W e st 29th O P E N S U N D A Y S 478-8288 3925 No. Interregional 451-8288 ayer ■ X S a s r *{.._ ............ E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Thursday, November 8, 1979 Page 12 'EwYa' no ‘S uperstar’ Good Food Stores V R a w M ilk M ild Cheddar $ r « p e r lb . t o n i g h t BITO Y LOS rAM LAN SS fn-tat EXTREME HKAT 411 W. 24th ^ 900 W. 29th 5005 Airport 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 r~ ~i LAZY DAISY’S South Location ( G o o d Today, N o v . 8, 1 9 7 9 ) 2201 C o llege Ave. (South C o n gre ss & Live SPECIAL O ak ) Deep Fried Breaded Beef C utlet w ith S u p r e m o Sauce, French f r i e d , S a l a d , Roll*, B utte r B U Y O NE - GET O N E FREE $ I 75 I (plus tax) with Coupon ( D a i l y T e x a n C o u p o n ) Hottest New Drink o f the Year Comfort Super s m o o th ! F ire e n th u sia sm a n y tim e w ith th is w o n d e r f u l w a rm u p 1 R e cip e 1 IKJCJCI ( I ’ ()/ ) Southern Comfort Small stick cinrwm on Slice lemon peel Hot cider Put cinnamon, lemon peel .m ,/ S outtiern C o m fo rt m m up Fill w /th , dei and •;tn (P ut spoon m m ug to pi Hn h o I C id e r I Southern Comfort & rjty ‘ Krw»* y m* 4 Nothing's so delicious as C o m fo rt * o n -th e ro c k s ! , s o v T H t a n c o t a t o a r c o / t e o n A t t o a a o t o o M a n o r i i O u t u a s r i o u i s m o a . v . u Evita — Prem iere American Recording; MCA Records By ALEX PLAZA The p rem iere A m erican recording of the I’im Rice Andrew Lloyd W ebber rock opera explodes like a piñ ata, litterin g the E v ita lis te n e r’s e a r with an a r r a y of torn and frazzl­ ed m usical fragm ents. Though it a sp ire s to kick th e stuff of o p e re tta onto a tran scen d en t plane to c re a te a truly revolutionary work of a r t , its possibilities. It winds up being nothing m ore than a platitudinous m usical ex travaganza. u ltim a te ly d e fa u lts on h v ita The Rice-W ebber sco re follows the true-life sto ry of E va P eron. an A rgentine who claw ed h er w ay from a p o verty-stricken childhood to the heights of political privilege and glam our. E va s journey tow ard success h as its price. It tu rn s h er into a m isused, panic-driven, a r ­ tific ially whipped up goddess co rru p ted by pow er and m a te ria listic excess. “ E v ita is concerned not only w ith the life of E v a Peron but w ith the hope her success in sp ires in the d escam isados, the A rgentine pr who have been b ru tally oppressed by the P eron regim e T heir o ptim ism is expressed m agnificently in the m u sic a l’s best num ber, T r e e I v H u v k o l r i v k l o u s e I Tonight 10-2an l i X l r c m c I I c i i i “Funk! C n -t Ready To Roll" 5 0 2 Dau/son Rd. a stirrin g revolutionary anthem for which W ebber has devised strong, bold lyrics; A n e w A r g e n t i n a T h e c h a i n s o f th e m a s s e s u n tie d A n e w A r g e n t i n a I he v o i c e o f th e p e o p l e c a n n o t be, a n d w ill not be d e n i e d the n u m b e rs U nfortunately, W ebber doesn’t have quite as easy a tim e with the rest of the score. More than h alf in “ E v ita ” a r e overlaid w ith conceits which have little to do with the songs they im pose upon E ith e r they ( “ Oh W hat a C i r c u s ” ), a r e o v e rs o ld o v e r l i t e r a l i z e d ( “ R a in b o w H i g h ’’ ), overw rought ( “ Don’t C ry for Me A rgen­ tina ), or sim ply fancied out of recognition ( “ Buenos A ires” and “ W altz for E va and Che” ). lack spontaneity. He knows R ic e ’s tu n es, on th e o th e r hand, a r e decidedly inferior to his work on “ Je su s is C h rist S u p e r s ta r .” W hile h is m u sic som etim es ingratiatingly m elodic when he s triv e s fo r a L atin b e a t, his p o p /ro c k num bers the p a tte rn s of the pop m usic of the past and he provides songs that w hack along in the shapes of fo rm e r hits, pounding w ith rhythm s and repetitions until a song is beaten into a fre n ­ zy. But the p leasure one receiv es from h e a r­ ing a fresh, original tune is com pletely m iss- ing. So w hat have P ric e and W ebber really a c ­ c o m p lish e d 9 T h e y ’ve b o rro w ed enough B rechtian trappings so w e’ll feel th e y ’re ex­ coriating injustice, yet they display no rag e ag a in st the to ta lita ria n s ta te which looms over and eventually controls E va P eron s checkered asce n t to success. They im bue th eir sc o re with a superficial social criticism issues a t every con­ th at neatly dodges ceivable corner. In the end, “ E vita is a m usical th a t tra d e s on h ea rt, but has none. It is not an indictm ent of political oppression, m a te ria listic co rru p ­ tion, o r even the decadence of stardom . Just wild about Eubie The Broadway hit musical ‘Eubie!’ comes to the Special Events Center Sunday for shows at 2 and 7 p.m. The musical Is a celebration In song and dance of the music of Eubie Blake, who wrote more than 1,500 songs including ‘I’m Just Wild About Harry and Goodnight Angellne.’ Tickets for the show are on sale at the SEC for $12, $10 and $7, with a $2 student discount on the top two ticket prices. c A r x m n d to w ii is a A roundtow n lis t of T hursday’s a rts and e n te rta in ­ m ent activ ities in and around Austin. in its Circus Vargas, the la rg e st the under-canvas circu s world will perfo rm last Big Top show a t 4:30 and 8:30 f o r p .m T ic k e ts a r e $3 children (11 and under) and $5.50 for adults. The circ u s is in the City Coliseum parking a re a. South F irs t S tre e t a t N orth R iverside Drive. The Noon Art Film Series p r e s e n t s “ P e r s o n a l i t i e s Today in conjunction w ith the Ja p an ese a b s tra c t a r t ex- h i b i t a t th e H u n t i n g t o n G allery . The film w ill be shown a t the gallery a t noon. Admission is free. T h e f a r c i c a l a n t i c s of “Charley's Aunt” can be seen a t the Z achary Scott T h eatre C enter a t 8:15 p.m . F or re s e r­ vations for both plays, call 476-0541. A group of short ex p erim en ­ tal plays w ritten by Samuel Beckett will open a t 8.15 p.m . a t the T h eatre in the Rye, 120 W. F ifth St. A dm ission is $2. Call 472-9733 for reservations. The B ijuberti P la y e rs a re perform ing puppet shows a t noon and 1 p.m . in the T exas Tavern the Texas Union Building. in Laguna G loria A rt M useum will screen a docum entary on artist Georgia O’Keefe a t 8 p.m. Admission is free. The Texas Union T avern is p re se n tin g M iddle E astern dancers from 7 to 8 p.m . Ad­ mission is free. “ The Eyes of T exas,” a photography exhibit by staff p h o to g ra p h e rs of th e T h e D alla s M o r n in g N e w s , can be viewed in the C om m unica­ tion A Building lobby through Nov. 16. “ Fibers of Four,” an ex­ h ib it f e a t u r i n g w e a v in g , stitch ery and batik, is a t the S t. E d w a r d ’s U n i v e r s i t y Moody Hall A trium G allery th ro u g h N ov. 24. G a lle r y hours a re 8 a .m .to 11 p.m . w eekdays and from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekends. A dm ission is free. The Protemporary Gallery, a gallery featuring the w ork of UT students, opens w ith an ex­ h ib it e n title d “ U n ta im e d T alen t." The g allery is a t 601 Brazos St. The Cheap Art of D ana Samoza is on exhibit a t the D arkroom . 4228 Duval St., through Nov. 17. An exhibit entitled “ The 1920s: T he D e c a d e That Roared” is a t the LB J L ibrary and will run through May 18. M useum hours a r e 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. every day. Admission is free. Two p rin t shows reflecting the w orks of 19th century English artists a r e on display in the M ichener G allery. The w o rk s p r e s e n t e d a r e by G e o r g e C r u i k s h a n k a n d C harles W illiam Sherborn. Award-winning Cherokee artist D onald Vann is ex­ h i b i t i n g h i s p a i n t i n g s , lithographs and p rin ts a t the Ni-Wo-Di-Hi G alleries, Ninth and Rio G rande streets. The through S atu r­ exhibit runs day. T he L a g u n a G lo ria A rt M useum School of A rt and the L o n e S t a r P h o to g r a p h ic W orkshop a r e o ffe rin g a photography workshop trip to Big Bend N ational P ark from Jan. 7 to 13. R eservations for the trip will be taken through Nov. 26 on a first-com e basis. F or m ore inform ation, call the m useum a t 458-8191. th eir a rt, An exhibition of works by a rtis ts who use paper as the subject of titled “ Paperworks,” is the c u rre n t show a t Laguna G loria A rt M useum . The ex hib it ru n s through Nov. 25. Tonight A U S T I N ’S FINEST G A M E R O O M SLOW MOTION Longest H a p p y Hour in T o w n Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 a m -8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE Thursday N ight Shrimp & Steak Special ALL the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM O n ly *7 “ Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, & Hot Bread Also, Now Serving Cocktails! THE BRANDING IRON 616 M il.» Past O a k H ill on H w y 7 1 W .» t HUT'S RESTAURANT Famous For Hamburgers Since 1939 Live M usk With No Cover on Wed., Fri., & Sat. Take Out Orders Available If Phoned In Ahead Parties Welcome «07 W. 6th 472-0693 HOT ROAD SH O W 10 PM THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 8 LYNN CHRISTIE SABRINA RIKI TRAGEDY ANN Austin's Own MAGIC & FUN plus RUDE REALITY Sunday, Nov. 11 Show a t 10:00 Free Beer 9 -1 0 p.m. Comedy, Fun & Excitement r Pancho% 2 for 1 sale! I Buy one “All You • Can • Eat* Buffet Dinner for $2.99 and Get one FREE! I (w ith th i s c o u p o n ) Experience a sm orgasbord fiesta of delicious, m outh w atering Mexican dishes—all p iping hot and te m p tin g —at Pancho s M ex-Econo Buffet. Choose from our spicy enchiladas Zesty chile rellenos Bueno tacos Yummy guacam ole Cheesy chalupas and more More good Mexican food than you can believe And you w o n ’t believe yo u r eyes when you see the price! O nly $2.99 for all you can eat, any day of the week. (Kids eat fo r just $1.49.) This offer is good o n ly when d in in g in o u r restaurant So, bring yo u rc o u p o n , y o u r fam ily, yo u r frie n d s and your appetite to P ancho s M ex-Econo Buffet Where you can a ffo rd to be choosy. I I I I I O ffe r e xp ire s W ednesday, N o ve m b e r 14, 1979 i The Explosives ★ Saturday N ight ★ An E vening w ith ... SONNY ROLLINS ★ Tuesday, November 13th ★ The Skunks » Thursday, November 15th * An E vening w ith ... THE PHIL WOODS QUARTET %%%\ BARTON SPR IN G S RD. 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * t I I I I I I jl MEX-ECONO Inc BUFFET A d iv is io n o f P .iTtex F o o d s I 5800 Burnet Road In North Austin 102 East O ltorf Twin Oaks Shopping Center AUSTIN'S TOP DISCO 705 RED RIVER 4 7 2 -0 4 1 8 Hook ’em Horns! French Cuisine & Libations C ontinental Steaks, Fish & C hicken Entrees Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries Open 11 a m until Midnight Open early— Sat & Sun ( 9 a m ) for Breakfast Open late till 2 a m . Fn & Sat nights at The Bakery’ for pastry 3 1 0 East 6fh. By LOUIS BLACK There are two items of special interest to open this week’s columrv First. the exciting news is that Standing Waves will be featured in Roadie,’’ the movie being filmed in Austin They will appear as a back-up band for Meatloaf in one scene, though actually the situation is a bit more complicated than that As I get more information on this, I will print it. Talking about the Waves, it should be mentioned (though it is not really the topic of this column) that their single “ Love Why Not has been getting a lot of local airplay on several stations recently. Along this line, and venturing even further afield one of the stations playing the Waves is KNOW. In the face of the unbeiievable mediocrity of AM in general these days KNOW is surprisingly quite good. For the first time in months. I ’m actually listening to rock on and lt feels and sounds good This is not to argue that KNOW is programming the best of all possible worlds but it is playing local music (and it would be nice if they expanded even more in that area), cuts from new albums and a broad range of older music, both hits and album cuts. If you're a dedicated New Waver, don’t even bother, but if you long for some listenable rock radio, give it a shot. TH E SECOND IT E M mentioned above is that CinemaTexas will sponsor a free screening of “ Kramer Vs. Kramer” on cam­ pus next week. It will be open to anyone with a student or facul­ ty ID and will be Wednesday night at Batts Auditorium. More details will be soon forthcoming, though if there are any crucial questions information will be available from CinemaTexa® at 471-1906. “ Kramer Vs. Kramer” is based on Avery Corman’s novel about a divorced father rearing his son. It was directed by the multi-talented Robert Benton, who along with David Newman wrote ‘ Bonnie and Clyde” and “ Bad Company,” an underrated albeit beautiful Western which he also directed. Benton also wrote and directed “ The Late Show.” T^°^man and Meryl Streep. Supposedly THE CONTINENTAL CLUB VAN WILKS AND FOOLS 50c LONE STAR Always H appy Hour 2:30-7 p.m. 1315 S. Congress 442-9904 Soap Creek Saloon DELBERT McCLINTON TONIG HT SPECIAL GUEST: DON WHITE 11306 N. LAMAR 838-0509 An Astral f ilms Ketease TH e Winner of the Grand Prix at the Paris International Film Festival !y A Celebration of Life. "A film o f sustained lyricism w hich recalls J o h n F o rd 's 'How . — Le M atin , P a ris G reen Was My V a y e l l V I L L A G E A 2700 A NDERSON «451 -8352 STARTS TOMORROW Two reels and a cran k Thursday, November 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ Page 13 f t £ 8 £ L Drive-Jn 6902 Burleson Road New Clne-fi Sound System XXX Original Uncut 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto Theatre sound operates Note through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable tCK TO [ATURE I . *$0 a c E very Body needs to take a soft warm toy -^O) to bed! N a tu ra l H a irc u ts fo r A ll All haircuts, styles, perms & color H alf P rice with this coupon Good through Nov. 15th 3108 North Lam ar 452-8076 p re sen ts TONIGHT lO N LYll sexual space fantasy 3 BARE» ° P ens 6:30 Starts Ousk 5 LANA TURNER-JOHN GAVIN i SANDRA DEE • DAN O’HERLIHY * * * X - * * IN F A N N IE HURST'S H A R D -H IT T IN G STORY OF T O D A Y 'S TO R M E N TE D G E N E R A T IO N ! Streep has expanded and given depth to the role of Hoffman's ex-wife. Hopefully this is so because the character in the book was a patheticaly stereotyped and hopelessly one-dimensional character. When all is said and done, because of the talent in­ volved with the film, expectations are high. The Americana Theater has put in a brand new Dolby sound system as well as 70mm equipment. In early December, they will open the “ Star Trek” movie in this format. For next spring they have scheduled the “ Star Wars” sequel, “ The Empire Strikes Back.” • • • • • • Set for January release is “ Heart Beat,” a film loosely based on the romantic triangle of Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady and Carolyn Cassady. The protagonist of Kerouac’s “ On The Road” was based on Cassady, who managed to live a life so much on the edge that he was a cult figure to several generations of the counter-culture. The film will star Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte. • • • A musical that is being shot will feature The Village People, Valerie Perrine, Bruce Jenner, Steve Guttenberg, Tammy Grimes. June Havoc and Barbara Rush among others. If you think this is an uunusal cast, the film “ Can’t Stop the Music,” will be directed by Nancy Walker, star of numerous TV shows and commercials. It should be something else! Oct. 26-Nov. 11 Charley’s Aunt A madcap farce by Brandon Thomas mi i The Genesius Players and ZSTC Production W ed.-Sat. 8:15 Reservations 476-0541 Sun. 2:15 Produced with the assistance of a service grant from the City of Austin Zachary Scott Theatre Center Riverside & Lamar co-starring S U S A N K O H N E R J U A N IT A M O O R E R O B E R T A L D ¿ M A H A L IA J A C K S O N r It JESTER AUD. at 7 4 9 p.m. Only $1.25 ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 61 C Í1 FIRST MATINEE V I.UU SHOWING ONLY C A P IT A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH faHw* Tlews it’s com ing at 30 ,00 0 m .p.h__ METEOR m IM-Mt/TO-IMl YANKS Neton Tkmt Al Pacino 'AND JUSTICE y FOR ALL’<*> I ..... A L C U M IT M A A SHOCKING PAGAN RITUAL G R A N D PR IZE W IN N E R Pan* International Festival of Fantasy and Science Fiction Films B E S T H O R R O R F IL M B E S T S C R E E N P L A Y Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy And Horror Films ,710 t B«n While • 414-2296, BO X OFFICE O PEN 6:00 T h e s t o r y c o n t i n u e s . TALIA SHIRE SYLVESTER STALLONE Í R O C K Y n SH O W TO W N — CO-HIT J A M E S C O B U R N S U S A N A N T O N QOLDENBIRL *■»; O UTHSIDE — CO -HIT CLIFF ROBERTSON "SHOOT' TWIN DRIVE-IN V Show t o w n U SA ^ H » y H I 4 Ciim u » »8i . . . the fattest fun in the west! theVillain S aw maibmt ^ Villain £ m i dou glas a * , , 0 % , DOM SlfZANNE JERRY DeLUISE PLESH ETTE REED T W IN D R IV E -IN V SouThsidf 710 E. Ben White *4 4 4-2296 /'* < J 3 l I I — J In Color * at last A t L a s t What Unspeakable Act Unleashed Her Animal Passions P L U S H CONVENTION ■ G IR LSH VARSITY I 2402 G U A D A L U P E • 474-4351 I TRIUMPHANT FILM THE MAGIC FLUTE IS AN ABSOLUTELY DAZZLINGFILM ENTERTAINMENT so ful I of beauty, intelligence, wit and fun that it becomes a testimonial not only to mans possibilities but also to his high spirits. It is. first and foremost M r Bergmans exuberant tribute to Mo/arts genius bursting with the life of an exquisite stage production' -VinrrrttC anby N rw Y b rk T im rs In g m ar B e rg m a n ’s Tfc ¿MAGIC m EU TE' (SAT 4 SUN - 1:30-4:00)4:30 9:00 Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age ¿S i A M ER IC A N MULTI C IN EM A W I- L lT fc S H O W $ 1 . 5 0 6 6 4 1 2200 H A NCO CK R O A lT _ A L 1440/31.5014:15 ln space no one can hear you scream . I E N 70 mm Dolbr 2 3 3 3 "• 23 W BEN WHITE HLVD MOONRAKER ROGER MOORE Uxhmi JAMES BONO 007* (5.-00/$ 1.50)-7:30 (4:15/$ 1.50)4:30 I M a lc o lm I M c D o w e ll I as H .G .W e lls (4:00/51.50) i 4:30 (505/51.501-7:30 5(5:45/51.50)'- % 4:15 [ 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 600 5 PLEASANT VAlLEY RD R O C K Y n SYLVESTER STALLONE! TAUA SHIRE (5:4$/$ 1.50)4:15 Ha llo w e e n A N K K K LLS. COwogo to Be what you on Runmne : -\r ■- ... .... ...... « (440/51.50)4:15 ALLOWEE (4:15/51.50)4:15 IIO B IE ¡D E E D S FREE PARKING IN DOME GARAGE OOBIE MALL 477 1374 U TEXAN MMftN H U M O nce in a while someone fights back S o m Wl B U R T R E Y N O L D S J I U L C A N D IC E C L A Y B U R G H B E R G E N » g g e 5:25-7 35 9:45 A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R 5:00 7:30-9:50 ■JLÍí T.ÚL./s TPG 5:30-7:30-9:30 L 5:20-8:30 LAKEHILLS 2 4 M BEN WHITE *444-0552 M R .M K E ’S T PlusSfleoa O 545 7ÍS-H» i , i . J 7; RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 5:20-7:30-9:40 R E D U C E D P R I C E S U N T IL 6:00 • MON. T H R U F R I. 11L•-! 11 r- \jj • 111 Tonight 10:00 p.m. Union Theater 51.50 with UT ID LAST SUMMER (SAT I SUN - 4:00)4:00 FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after M IDNIG HTERS: $1.50 X THE MAGIC FLUTE PLUM FOR ANYONE. ’A JOYOUS ÍNTERTAINMÍNT. IT'S A SUGAR Judith Crist COLOR BY DELUXE Seme Enchanted Evening I'm in Leve With t Wonderful Gay Yewnyer Then Springtime There's Meriting like e Dame Happy Talk I'm Gaeea Wash That Man Right Ovta My Hair llaady Mary Is the Girl I Lave A Cockeyed Optimist Yoa'vo Gat Te la Tawght This Nearly Was Mine Dries Mai Paergaai laE H a'i This Womkond. Lord of the Rings Friday and Saturday 7:00 & 0:30 Union Theater DOUBLE FEATURE A C A D E M Y A W A R D W INNER CHARLY CUFF ROBERTSON 0 (SAT I SUN - 2:04)4:00-10:00 P L U S S ° «.ACTING I f l l T POPULAR DEMAND V / M B MIDNIGHTER Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 8. 1979 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m E a c h w o rd 1 tim a E a c h w o rd 3 tim e s E a c h w ord 5 tim e s E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s 1 col * I inch I tim e 1 col. x I in ch 2 9 tim es 1 col x I inch 10 or m ore tim es S T U D E N T / F A f U l T Y / S T A ( F R A T E S $ 91 13 w ord m in im u m , each d a y t 07 E a c h additional word each day $2 40 I col x t Inch each d a y Students, faculty and staff must pre sent a cu rre n t I D and pa y In advanre in T S P Bulldfrvj 1 200 i2$th «. Whltis) fro m 8 a m to 4 30 p.m M o n d a y through F rid a y DEADLINE SCHCOUlf Friday 1 00 p m Monday Tonan Monday I I 00 o m Twoidoy Toiati Wodnoiday T*»an Tuotday 11:00 a m Thwnday Toian W odntiday 11,00 a m Thu odoy 1 1 00 a m Priday To«an In the event «I orrt»n mad* in on adver­ tisement, immediat* nefke bo given at the publisher* aro rtiponilbb lor only O N f incorrect Intorfion All clatrnt for ad jutfmontt should bo mad# no» lator than 30 day* of tor publication AUTOS FOR SALE 1951 M E R ( U R Y 4 door se d a n for sale i/00 C a ll 4/2 >46) r o t a r y , ‘73 M A Z D A R X 3 r e c e n tly tuned, new tires, go o d m p g, 1975 or best offer 454 4424 s t a n d a r d , 1977 T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T llftb a rk , 5 speed, elei fro sensor, loa d e d 454 9494 d a ys, 288 0561 e v e n in g s R E D C A P R I A ( . n e w fire s, p a in t, re built engine G ood co n d itio n Spo rty, d r iv e s like a dream . C a ll Scott, 478 6177 197 1 T O Y O T A C t I l( A D a r k green, Strip e s 4 speed, A C , e co n o m ic al 926 615) D R I V E SO M L 1 H I N G I U N ' W ith go o d m p g and good m s a le 1979 Je e p CJ7, s h o w ro o m c o n d it io n , 10,000 lo a d e d m ile s S a ira fic e , $6295 145 5)75 '77 O L D S C U T L A S S S u p re m e , E xi ellent condition, fu lly o p tio n a l In town, $4150 445 0050 The best 1975 V W D A S H E R A M I M s t e r e o cassette 46,000 m des, Im rria c u la te con dltion, 4 speed, $2695 474 4464 e v e n in g s 1978 B U R N T o r a n g e a n d w h ite T B ir d f u l l y loaded, one ow ner 23.000 m iles. $5500 836 1108 be tw e e n 8 5 10 M A / D A R X 2 1971 A T , A C , e xc e lle n t con dition , $1275, b e st o ffe r 477 1763 evenings, w e e k e n d s '70 V W E xc e lle n t co n d itio n C o m e by a n d d r iv e af 4208 R o s e d a le 452 8568 1976 M G B blue co n ve rtib le , top c o n d i­ tion, a m f M tape, new fires, 24,000 m ile s G ood m pg, $4195 C a ll (.'hue k, 445 0468 1964 P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T 2 d r V 8, p u s h b u t t o n radio, bucke t se a ls 441-7855 tra n s m is s io n , A C , 71 C H E V Y A T , P B . P S, h e a lin g, A C C o m f o r ta b le ' O n ly $650 478 4974, keep t ry in g 1967 P L Y M O U I H R e lia b le , econ om ic tra n sp o rta tio n , $400 C a ll J27 3365 e v e n in g s I U R Y $2000 1976 O I D S M O B I L L D t I T A 88 478 8700 FOR SALE M o to rc y d *-F o r S a l* 1979 S U Z U K I G S 425, u n d e r w a rra n t y , 1100 m ile s $1600 or best offe r C a ll 444 9357. F O R S A L E B a t a v u s m oped, e xc e lle n t condition, la r g e g a s tan k E v e n in g s , 452 9615, 452 3446 1974 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N two stro k e $175. n e e ds w o rk 453-2317 a fte r 6 p .m !25cc F O R S A L E B a t a v u s m oped, e xc e lle n t condition, la rg e g a s la n k E v e n in g s, 452 9615, 452 3446 Blcyd*-F or S a l* I xcetient condi­ ( A i C O N 10-S P E E D tion, goo d tra n sp o rta tio n , s i 25 346 1795 a sk for M a r k L I K E N E W u n ic y c le S c h w in n Be st Offer C a ll M a r t h a 926 7842 Or tra de for la d le s b ic y c le A Z U K I , t X C E L L f c N T ligh t w e igh t 10 apd b ike $ 120 471 2319 c enter pull ligh t p r e s s u r e tire s St*r*o-F or S a l* T W O P I O N E E R c S 33 \ $100 tor the pair, 346-1795 a sk for M a r k P I O N E E R S X - 1050 R e c e i v e r , K L H m od e l 5 s p e a k e r s B IC 980 tu rn ta b le A k A l c a sse tte d e ck best otter 477 4199 P A I R N E W O M E G A m u s ic ) Z 6000 s p e a k e r s R e ta il $395 D o n 836 548? ( la s t w o r d in $295 c a s h P A N A S O N I C C O M P A c T s t e r e o a m F M t u r n t a b le c assette, 4 s p e a k e 's 40 w atts R M S G o o d c o n d itio n G re a t sou nd $ 150 4 58 1 680 after 2 p m M u sical-F o r S a l* S T R I N G S H O P T H E D is c o u n t s on str in g s new a n d u se d g u it a r s 911 w 24th 47e 8421 U N C L E S A M S u se d r e c o r d s B u y sell t r id a v tra de dow ntow n tlea m a r k e t S a tu r d a y S u n d a y 9-6 601 E a s t 5fh F L U 1 E V e r y good co n d itio n Silver $600 441 4346 G E M E I N H A R D T open hole E x c e lle n t tone C A B l E N E L S O N c client con dition $900 C a ll 47.’ 4380 s p m e t p ia n o E x N E W K O H i t R A C A M P B E L L C o n so le p ian o w ith bench R e g u la r p r ic e 11130 se llin g for $1400 441 7855 F E N D E R P R L c t S l O N b a s s Starfeurst litt le A ls o m a p le ne c k U s e d v e r y Y a m a h a a m p 115 w d ist o r tio n Both $500 445 0468 L U D W I G D R U M S fiv e p ie ce Z lld u a n s a s k in g S600 458 9053 E s t a b lis h e d 1945 N E L S O N S G I E T S i a rg e sf In d ia n ipw e iry 4502 South C o n g r e s s 444 3814 C losed M o n d a y s re se rv a tio n se le ction S N O W S K IS , b in d in g s, a lm o st new, 185 cm G re a t b u y M o v in g , m u st sell. C a ll 476 8111 C O N T E M P O R A R Y C O U C H B ro w n and beige tones F la m e stitch, one ye a r old, SI Ml 476 2517, 476 7018 R E E R I G E R A T O R , G O O D co n d itio n , * J75 C a ll K e n or S h e r r y 458 4229 U T T C U G E N E R A L a d m is s io n tick e ts 6 a v a ila b le in se ctio n 102 M ik e W oodruff 44) 8069, 471 1145 E Q R SAL E H o lto n F a r k a s s ilv e r d ou b le I ho rn L ik e new, $1095 or best offer 477 4684 A L M O S T N t W k i n g - i i / e bed w it h fra m e V e r y go o d con dition, $150 443- 1752 after 6 00 C O S M E T IC S S A L E d ise 4711659, e v e n in g s 474 4405 Q u a lit y m e r c h a n ­ TW O M A T C H I N G liv in g ro o m c h a irs, c h e a p o r w e e k d a y s). ( a f t e r 5 p . m 458 2623 B I L L Y J O E L s e a t s tickets, $15 ea ch G o od 9 2 8 3 0 7 1 We buy jewelry, estate jewelry, diamonds, and old gold Highest cash prices paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N. L a m a r SKRVICIS i m f i i i i i i i i t i n i INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME APPLICATION PHOTOS While You Wait Royce Studios 2 4 2 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -4 2 1 9 d I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! M 1 3Mr* sta n d a rd b o nd copies g r a d school g u a r a n t ­ or» 100% A 2 5 % co tto n Collation - binding, Self service, Stap lin g a v ailab le k i n k o 's 22 0 0 G u a d a lu p e next to H am b u rge rs by Gourm et 476-4654 M O V IN G HAULING S tu d e n t K a te s • apartm e n t» • dorm » • «m ail houses BOB'S VAN 7 to 7 every day 4 5 8 -1 4 3 3 G in n y 's C o p y in g Service Theses, Dissertations a n d P ro fe ssio n a l (Imports 44 Dob.eMail 476-9171 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S & F R F E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G T e x a s P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y , 600 W 28th, Suite 101 M - F 8 30-5 DO 474-9930 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o u n s e lin g on all p r e g n a n c y a lte rna b i r t h c o n t r o l m e t h o d s a n d liv e s. w o m e n x health co n ce rn s. W a lk in b a sis M o n F r i 9 5 w o m e n s R e te ri al Center 1800B L a v a c a 476 6878 A D V A N C E D S C U B A C L A S S P A D I / N A U I 453-2090 Phofography-For S a l* O L Y M P U S O M 2 use d o nly tw ic e 55m m lens lens B e st o tter on this b ra n d new c a m e ra A f t e r e p m 345-3718 125mm P*t*-For Sala C O N S E R V E I N E R G Y this w in te r C u d ­ dle up w ith a w a r m silv e r P e r s ia n kitten $100 $125 472 ’ 163 A K C B l a c k G re a t D a n e p u p p ie s 7 w e e k s o ld $100 best offer C a ll (511) 734- 6854 L a re d o T e x a s A H I P P E r M i n i a t u r e P U P S g r e y h o u n d s for sate 44! 0436 A u s tin T e x a s or t-996-3926 Ste «dale T e x a s a r t S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g 24 h o u rs 7 d a y s 447 9384 477- a n y a re a 3249 R E M O D E L S A D D I T I O N S e x p e rie n ce d w ith re fe re n c e s P h o n e D a v id S t a r k 451 - 4632 t r e e c u t a n d h a u l e d A N S d a n g e r o u s w h e n m ile a g e a n d d u m p fee L ig h t h a u lin g 327-5603 e v e n in g s (n o t $75 p iu $ I re ta in wood f a l l i n g ' IN T E 1 L IG E N T 'o r me n a t u re L 'e hea th p ro p e rty 5875 I N S U R A N C E counsel in s u r a n c e c o n su m e r c a s u a lty . 451- V A N D R I V E R a lw a y s re a d y student ra te s C a ll 458-1433 Sp e c ia l MISCELLANEOUS S K Y D I V E T H I S W E E K E N D C A L L A U S T I N P A R A C H U T E C E N T E R 459-0710 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y J F ' e e p re g n a n c y t e stin g a n a r e fe r r a ls 474 PERSONAL Home»-For Sal# H U G E T R E E S on b e a u tifu l kit fe rra c éa to Sh oa l C re e k 2 B R 2 B A h o m e in ex Cellent con dition. C e d in g tan s h a rd w o o d flo o rs se p a ra te d in m g $72 500 P le a se c a ll L o u ise F e a th e r R e a lt o r 452-1724 or 453 2948 O W N E R w P R O F E S S O R S h e p f in a n c e th is H e m p h ill P a r k b e a u ty C a p a b le of p r o d u c in g S !000 00 per m onth re nt C a ll a ge n t 472 6 796 o r 4 ’4-46!5 tor a p p o in t m e n t C H A R M I N G V I C T O R I A N C O T T A G E r e s t o r e d C o m p le t e ly 3-2-1, C A C h p o r c h w i t h s w m g , g i n g e r b r e a d h a r d w o o d h a n d m a d e w o o d w o rk filed b a ,h s T w o b lo c k s fro m « h o p p in g shuttle, IM 3 5 g o d p a r k 60 s «23 E a s t J9tf iw e s t of IH J 5 ) B y o w n e r 452 3564 f l o o r s For S a la -G a r a g e . A R G E < R I A N Z A T I O N h o u s e w a r e s C lo t h m g m o r e N o v e m b e r 11th 10-4 4300 B u ll C r e e k f u r n it u r e S u n d a y G O I N G B A N A N A S ? W e rent a p a r t m e n t s , du pl ex e s, h o us es all over Austin.F K b tz Real W orld Properties 443-2212 South 458 611 1 N o rth 345-6350 N o rth w e st U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A A B P Efficie ncies S t 79, shuttle or walk to cam pus. AC. 2215 Leon 474-7732 32nd at 1-35 A V A L O N A P T S . I B R e x tra la rge , e x tra n ice W a lk U T , city b u s $225 p lu s E a n d G 472-7604 5 B L O C K S W E S T O F C A M P U S L a r g e e fficie ncy, fu lly ca rpe te d, g a s (sto ve ), w ater, (a b le in c lu d e d P a n e le d liv in g room , w a ik -ln close t F a ll rate, $185 476-7916 betw een 12 a n d 2 p.m or 477-5514 betw een 5-7 p m A B P E F F . , 1 B R s F r o m S 177.50 L e a s in g for fall, 5 b lo c k s to c a m p u s, shuttle, pool C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 L e o n 476 3467 5210 P L U S E, O N L Y F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S L a r g e I B R a p a rtm e n t fu r n is h e d W a ll to w a ll c a rp e t G a s, w a te r a n d c a b le paid. W a lk to U T. N o C hildren, no pets N ow le a s in g <7? 8858 610 W . 30th St S h a r e R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E be a u tifu l 2 B R d u p le x S ou th F ir e p la c e g la s s e n c lo se d te rr a r iu m , bar, yard, S k y h g h t s $185, '2 bills. 441-7056 S E M I L I B E R A L T O s h a r e 3 ¿ r 7 3 B A T e n n is , s w im , c o n d o N E A u s t i n e n g in e e r s p r e f e r r e d R ic k , 454-7134 a n y t im e M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed. O w n in p a rtly fu r n is h e d house, 5510 ro o m M a n o r R d C a ll 928 3511 S H A R E 2 B R a p a rtm e n t on R iv e r s id e Shuttle $135 plus / E C a n 441-8556 after 3:30. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fo r s p r in g se m e s t e r T a o s d o r m i t o r y N e x t to R a u l's . 474-9199 S H A R E 2 B R h o u s e $85 m onth, b ills 474-5197, S a n d y . in C l a r k s v i 'l e , N O N S M O K I N G G R A D U A T E p re fe rre d 2 B R du p le x, E R , $125 p lu s b ills C a ll Bill, 478 3668. 442 2188 M A L E - S H A R E 2 B R house. V e r y neat, studious, qu ie t P r e f e r g r a d u a t e student $140, b ills 458-2634 N O N S M O K E R N E E D E D to s h a r e fur nish e d ca rp e te d m o b ile h o m e $85, half b ills 385 4483 R E S P O N S I B L É F E M A L E to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t c l o s e to c a m p u s O w n b ed room , se p a ra te e n tra n c e $100 plu s v b ills 472-3380. M A L E N E E D E D fo r s p r in g m e n t on P r e f e ra b ly pre -m e d 453-8577 I B R a p a r t ­ IF , $105 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to s h a r e ! a r g e ro c k h o m e in R o s e d a le a re a 454-9191 afte r fiv e o r w e e ke n d s F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a r e I B R , V* bills R iv e r s id e area, 926-2675 K e e p t r y ­ ing. S H A R E L A R G E 2 B R , I , B A a p a rtm e n t off Oltorf, R C S R shuttle, $160, ' 2 E . C all 444 3392 S E M I L i b e r a l m a le needed s h a r e 2-1 V illa g e G len, $165, '2 E 442-2782, keep trying. F E M A L E , R E S P O N S I B L E , stu d io u s to sh a re 2 B R , 2 B A K in g s g a t e A p a rtm e n t. $142 50 p lu s 12 b ills 442-0382 W A N T E D F E M A L E ro o m m a t e s p r in g 1980 O r a n g e $200/m onth In c lu d in g utilitie s C a ll 477- 4684 I r e e C o n d o m i n i u m M A T U R E F E M A L E for n ice 3 B R house C R $85, ' b ills 458 9479 by N o v ! 1th C L E A N , N O N S M O K IN G , c o n sid e ra te fe m a le 2 B R , close c a m p u s, nice, pool. 478 3149 SlOO/eleCtru: ity R O O M M A T E T O s h a r e a p a r tm e n t close to c a m p u s, A B P , C R C a ll P e g g y / L iz , 478 6141 " S T P 4 I G H T . " N O N S M O K I N G m ale. 2 B R . $135 p lu s E O n IF . E v e n in g s 459- 8302. 454-3270. M A T U R E H O U S E M A ' f- m a l e o r fe m a le for large, p e a c e fu l 2 B R house n ear 45th a n d Shoa l C re e k $147 p lu s '/a bills. John, 458-8451 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G for re sp o n sib le s tu d e n t shuttle. S h a r e 3 B R h ou se , 1150/m onth A B P . 458-1528 ROOM AND BOARD D E U T S C H E S H A U S : A d v a n c e d s p e a k e r s of G e r m a n or S p a n ish . A p p ly now for s p r i n g ' Tw o b lo c k s fro m U n i v e r sity. d e lic io u s food. F a ll b o a r d in g a lso a v a ila b le 477-8865 C A ST IL IA N VACANCY. Excellent food, pool, s e c u r it y . A v a ila b l e fo r s p r in g se m e ste r C a ll M a r ia n n e , 478-1047 C O N T E S S A W E S T v a c a n c y fo r s p r in g se m e ste r E x c e lle n t food, pool, s e c u r it r C a ll K a th y . 478 4429 V A C A N C Y C O N T E S SA W « » t spring se m e ste r G ir ls d o r m P a r k in g , s e c u r i­ ty, m eals, pool C a ll 474-0735 CO N TESSA VACANCY, food, security, la u n d ry ro o m pool A v a ila b le for s p r in g se m e ste r 476-6503. A S A V I N G S of $100 to g ir l w h o su b le a s e s ro o m in C a stilia n for s p r in g se m e ste r. C a ll 478-6797 before Dec 1st ROOMS S T U D E N T S F O R c o n v e n i e n c e , re m e m b e r the A la m o A u s t in 's E u r o pe an style hotel M o n t h ly , w e e kly, d a ys. R e a so n a b le 476-4381 F E M A L E P R E F E R R E D f o r r o o m a v a ila b le in beautiful h ou se b y U T - E a st w o o d 474 1395, M a r t h a A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r C O - E D D O R M n e x t to c a m p u s R e m od e le d, new f u r n is h in g s re c re a tio n a r e a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V re frig e ra to rs, no m eals, 24 h ou r s e c u r i­ ty Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905. T R I T O W E R S S P R I N G ro o m co n tra c t a v a i l a b l e s t a r t i n g a n y t im e a f t e r D e c e m b e r l K itc h e n la u n d ry , su n d e c k p o o l 4 7 8 -7 8 8 4 e v e n in g s. s e c u r i t y b a l c o n y , N E A R U T See «0 a p p re c ia te . L a r g e p riv a t e fu rn is h e d B R B A w ith kitc h e n a n d B i ll s p a id $165 m onth. L a d ie s p re fe rre d 476-9504 la u n d r v p r iv ile g e s WANTED C L A S S R I N G S , gold jew elry, o ld p ocke t w a tc h e s, c u r r e n c y s t a m p s w a n te d H ig h p ric e s paid P io n e e r C o in C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r B ld g C- 113 in C o m m e r c e P a r k 451-3607 B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, <^old jew elry, s c r a p gold old c o in s antique s, p o cke t w a tc h e s P a y i n g f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e C a p ito l C o in Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472- 1676 P h ilip Nohra, o w n e r S T A M P S W A N T E D . W e b u y s t a m p collections, a c c u m u la t io n s old letters w ith s t a m p s or p o s tm a rk s. D e a t o n s S t a m p Shop. 206 W 13th 474 9525 N E E D 2-4 G E N E R A L a d m is s io n tick e ts to U T -H o u st o n g a m e 476-2820 2 B R H O U S E D U P L E X (f u r n is h e d " ) w ith in w a lk in g d ista n c e U T W ill su b lease s p r in g sem ester 478 5345 a ft e r ­ noon s n ig h ts N E E D 2 U T - U H tickets. W ill p a y $$. 445- 0468 L O O K I N G F O R two or three b e d ro o m ho u se n e a r U T a re a 458-2457 250 \)77 B A S K E T B A L L S E A S O N r pkets. N e e d a p a i r of r e s e r v e d s e a t s W i l l p a y p r e m iu m 478-5408. W A N T E D C O L L E C T O R w a n ts to buy a s h t r a y s w>th a d v e rtise m e n ts. 443-4003 a fte r 5 00 W A N T E D 2 U T - U H stu d e n t tick e ts B ill, 452-815! 8 S 451-4790 after a UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 2-1-1 N O R T H W E S T N ic h o ls R o le y $285 In c 478-0 91 !, F le m i n g , 442 4807 I N D U S T R I O U S ? F i x u p 2 B R d u p le x a b u se d by f o rm e r tenant, a n d ge t it fo r u n d e r $200 m onth 45' 0735 N O R T H 7210B G r a n d C a n y o n D r. T h r e e la r g e b e d ro o m s plus 837-0430 a H e r 5 00 $350 plu s deposit F I V E M I N U T e T L IT r e f r i g e r a t o r , t re e s d e p os t 1250 477-8556 2 - 1. s t o v e c r e e k . L e a s e Eff. $170 plus E. 1-1 $210 Furnished plus E. F R E E Locating Service " U n i q u e L i v i n g " or 926-7307 441-1773 I A 2 B R A P A R T M E N T S fu r n is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d fro m $215 1919 B u r t o n D r 444 1846 9-7 M - F , 9 6 Sat., 12 6 S u n I t N O R T H C E N T R A L 45! 6306, $175 F le m in g , N ich o ls, R ole y, Inc. 478- 0911, 44? 4 8 0 Y _________________________________ F U R N IS H E D E F F IC I E N C Y - 2302 Leon, fo u r b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s. $175. C a ll C h ris, 478-5489 O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts . I B R a n d e f­ fic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le now F o u r b lo c k s U T f o r J a n u a r y 478-1971. A l s o p r e l e a s i n g s h u t t l e E f f ic ie n c y I M M E D I A T E V A C A N C Y a p a rtm e n t $ 1 SO m o n th A B P . C lo se to ia m p u s 476 3467 B E A U T I F U L E F F I C I E N C Y a v a ila b le N o v 15*h. G re a t lo ca tion w a lk to c a m ­ p u s 1600 W e st 476-9359 afte r s ix $175, 1-1, W A L K U T im m e d ia te o c­ c u p a n c y N o pets, c h ild re n 304 E 33rd 476-0953. R E N T A L A L I B I I too w ill r e c e iv e m o t h e r 's c a lls/ m a ll, r e la y to y o u C a ll 926-2194. S P R I N G S E M E S T E R W a lk U T Tri T o w e rs A p p r o x im a t e ly $150 2 be d ro o m 4 g ir l s 477 3509 S U B L E T C A T H E D R A L ceilTñfled fur- n ish e d e fficie n cy T o w n L a k e A s s u m e lease De c 1 A B P , $2!0/m onth. 478-6420 or 327 5400 A P A R T M E N T F O R rent T w o b lo ck s c a m p u s b ills paid, 477-3809 477 6459 N E E D TO s u b le a s e co n tra ct at C o n te ssa W e st to g irl. S p r in g sem e ste r, m e als, p a rk in g , a n d m o re 477 8534 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 2 B R 2 B A ce ilin g tan, c o v e re d p a rk in g , sp a c io u s 2 doors, v a i a n c y now, 22nd a n d S a n G a b rie l, $325 p lu s E A fte r 5, 478 1749. U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y F u r n is h e d lu x u r io u s I B R n e a r c a m p u s. A v a ila b le n o w ’ 476-5940 W E S T C O N V E N I E N T E n fie ld M o P a c - L a ke A u s tin shuttle. I I $169 N o pets, ch ild re n . 700 H e a rn , 476-0953 I B R W A L K I N G d ista n c e U T N e a r T ri- T ow e rs $210 p lu s E A v a ila b le after D e c 3 R o b e rt 472 9320 d a y s or 477-3227 nights. H A V E A P A R T M E N T to s u b le a se s t a r ­ ting m id D e c e m b e r o r J a n u a r y A B P 4505 D u v a l 451 2600 or 459-1435 L A R G E I B R $215 p lu s e le c tricity W a lk or shuttle 476 9462 UNFURN. APARTMENTS C A S A B L A N C A A p a rtm e n ts e fficie n ­ cies one a n d two b e d ro o m s C lo se to c a m p u s n e a r shu ttle bu s 474 5550 L A R G E 2 B R 2 B A 1240 p lu s ele ctricity. W e a re lo o k in g fo r quiet, co n sc ie n tio u s stu d e n ts or fa c u lty N e a r N o rth c ro ss. V e ry c le a n C A C H pool, la u n d ry daad- bolts 476-2812 2 B R , S L E E P I N G porch, 2 B A , fireplace, la rg e liv in g ro o m a n d d in in g ro o m $365 p us d e p o sit 810 W 32nd, 451-3873 45!- 5139 ________ 11 N O R T H E A S T S I95 452-189! M on shuttle $185 451 0458 21 on sh uttle $185 451-0458 F N R In c 4 7 8 0 9 1 ! 442 4807 T H E F R E N C H P l a c e A p a r t m e n t s . S p a c io u s I I u n fu rn ish e d C A C h near t b lo c k s h u t t le d is p o s a l, d i s ­ U T h w a s h e r W a te r c a b le p a id g a s $205 m o n th 474 1240 after 6 p m N E A R U T E f f i c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t a v a ila b le now only $130 p lu s bills. C a ll 477 3302e v e n in g s of c o m e by 901 W 29th F I R E P L A C E L A R G E 2 B R a p a rtm e n t. Bay w in d o w AC h e a tin g c o o k in g paid ! $350 m o n th plu s *52-0060 late e v e n in g s 458-4070 327 4837 ligh ts C R E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T s u b le a se De c l i t or D e c 15th $205 p lu s D lls U n - f y r n is h e o 836-6772 l 00-5 00 M U S T B R E a k e a se Ne e d to fin d oc ! B a R iv e t st d e a re a c l par«« tot 2 B R C a n O a v .d 926-7249 O N E M O N T H tree rent w ith s ¡* m on th lease now t h ro u g h N o v e m b e r A u s tin $ c l o t h m g o p t io n * ! a p a r t m e n t s N e w o w n e rs stu d e n ts a n d f a m in e s w e lc o m e 4¿4-76l6 n e a r c a m p u s N E E D T O re n t ¡a rge i B R O e c e m o e r 1st V e ry c le a n p a tio $215 p lu s E *41- 1929 2*2 3300 UNFURNISHED HOUSES W A N T E D l e a r n C h r i $ E a m t y 1 D i c o v e t C a th o b c C h u r c h C a ll 471-4142 T h e m y s t ic a lly m in d e d ! t h e h i d d e n w i s d o m o f th e L ib e r a l I F Y O U h a v e the a b ilit y a n d d e $ ir# to be a m o d e ' • c a n n eip y o u get sta rte d with you r ow n p e rs o n a l p o rtfo lio 458-8425 l A V A R R u r t d b e 'g N 9*15 3 B R r e frig e ra to r d i s h w a s h e ' * * t i o g a r a g e $335 4 ” ¿602 *51 *315 N o r m C re a k fire p la c e fe nce d » a ra I j B A ca rp e te d 3-1 H A R D W O O D S n ic e kitch e n b l o c k s n o r t h of A v a ¡able 12-1 * 7 * 2032 a fte r 7 p m . a w S c h o c four J315 M-F 9-6 " f i l l " A s p * n / I n o w m a i s JAN. 7-12, 1980 * ■ 6 days / t night• in a SiM w m ou C o n d • w / kitthon a n d liropkKO ® “ 3 d a y t tki lift a n d tki ron tah at A«p«n® ® H ig h la n d » * ®* Onto u n ta d additional //ft» a n d r o n to n ® • * ftoo tki party a n d m ountain p k n k ® I I ONLY $179 •Roundtrip party bus O N LY $ 8 9 * • Donna Elliott 443-4273 after 5 00 • • • Oorron Woody 443-J 3 I t • • Sp at» it limitad, to tall today • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * W A N T T O F L Y '? A ir lin e a tte n d a n ts e a rn to $25 500 y e a r 1 T r a v e l! A lr w o r ld s h o w s you H o w T o P a s s T h e In te r v ie w s ! F o r fre e in f o r m a t io n se n d 15' s t a m p to A ir w o r ld 189, C e n te r B r a n c h , B o x 60129, S a c ra m e n to , Ca., 95860 L O V E T H E S E A ? Jo b s! C r u is e s h ip s ! S a ilin g e x p e d it io n s N o e x p e r ie n c e . G o o d p a y ! E u r o p e ! S o u t h P a c if ic , B a h a m a s , w or'ci F o r fre e in fo rm a tio n send 15 s ta m p to C r u is e w o r ld 189, B o x 60129, S a c ra m e n to , C a , 95860 A M D R I V I N G T O Illin o is C h r is t m a s ; w ant rid e rs, s h a r e d riv in g . C a ll Stan, P A X ¿480 d a ys, o r 443-3493 e a r ly a m. or e v e n in g s FOR RENT M i N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e t e block c o n stru c tio n $12.50 up m o n th ly. 4 4 4 - 2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i W a re h o u se O F F I C E S U I T E (n o rt h ) 5 0 " s q u a r e foot J a n ito r ia l a n d u tilitie s paid. O n e w e e k fre e rent 453-5397 H E L P ! F a n ta s tic new pro d u c t needs frie n d ly ou tg o in g d ist r ib u t o r s B e independen t, ch o o se y o u r o w n h o u rs E v e n in g s u n ­ lim ite d C a n e a rn $390 per m o n th o r m o re W e tra in you. C a ll 836-3860, 10 a m.-4 p.m. P A R T - T I M E O P P O R T U N I T Y P a rt-tim e t e m p o ra ry position a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 15th until M a y 15th, F le x ib le h o u rs in U n iv e rs it y a re a w ith fre e p a r k ­ in g, L ig h t b o o k k e e p in g , t y p in g , a n d o r g a n iz a t io n a l s k il ls a m u st. N e a t, N O N S M O K I N G , se lf-sta rte r w ith a c o n ­ ge n ia l pe rso n ality. C a ll 474-7663 betw een 1 a nd 4 p.m. M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . R E C S P O R T S P O S I T I O N G oo d a tm o sp h e re w o r k in g w ith people at the D iv is io n of R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts S e n io r c le rk typ ist position in v o lv in g fron t line re ce p tio n ist duties, ty p in g and ligh t filin g O ne y e a r c le rk ty p ist e x ­ perience, high school g ra d u a t e and t y p ­ ing 50-60 w pm . S a la r y $668 per m onth. R e fe r to job n u m b e r 91012069053 at the U T O ffice of P e rso n n e l S e r v ic e s a nd E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s, 2613 W ichita, 471- 3656 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity , A f f ir m a t iv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r A C C O U N T A N T P o sitio n now open for stud e n t inte re ste d in a c h a lle n g in g ca re e r. Need so m e o n e inte re ste d in w o r k in g a p p r o x im a te ly 20- 30 h o u rs per w eek u n d e r the s u p e r v isio n of a C P A W o u ld be w o r k in g w ith the C o n tro lle r in the p re p a ra tio n of m o n th ly fin a n c ia l statem ents, w o r k in g w ith a co m p u te r s y ste m a n d v a rio u s sp e c ia l projects. P o sitio n r e q u ire s m in im u m of tw o y e a r s college and com p le tion of two s e m e ste rs of In te rm e d ia te A c c o u n tin g . C o n t a c t p e r s o n n e l d e p a r t m e n t f o r fu rth e r inform ation . Sho a l C re e k H o sp ita l 3501 M ills Ave. 452-0361 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r G O L D E N F R I E D C H I C K E N O p e n in g soon af 4211 S p lce w o od S p r in g s Rd. O p e n in g s for full- a nd p a rt-tim e h e ip E x c e lle n t w o r k in g c o n d it io n s , w a g e s a nd c h a n c e s for a d v a n c e m e n t. C a ll 345-5059 •* TIME ON YO U R H A N D S ? We pve got a job for you. Line server - salary com m en­ surate with experience, hours 11-7:30 Mon.-Fri. Free life in­ s u ra n c e , g r o u p m e d ic a l available, ho lidays off, to serve lunch & dinner for college residence hall. Apply in person 8:30-4:30, Dobie Dining Commons, 3rd level Dobie Mall, 2021 Guadalupe, EOE. Don't tie up your cash in unused items around the house. Sell them in The Daily Texan! To place an ad, call 471 - 5244 . • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * TIME O N Y O U R H A N D S ? W e’ve got a job for you. Salad maker - salary com­ mensurate with experience, hours 7 to 4 Mon.-Fri. Free life insu ra nce , g ro u p m e d ical available, ho lid ays off, to prepare buffet sala d s for college residence hall. Apply in person 8:30-4:30, Dobie Dining Common», 3rd level Dobie Mali, 2021 Guadalupe, EOE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * P s y c h ia t r ic A s s is t a n c e li y o u té a n x io u t, d é p ré t s + d , or c a n 't f loop , th o Fabrm C l in k of A u t t in m a y b o a b lo to h o lp T r o a t m o n t it ftoo for thoom w h o m o o t t im p lo o n try entorta b o t o d tololy o n m a d k a l e v a l u a t io n *. Thit o p p o r t u n it y it a v a il a b lo d u o to t o ttin g p ro co d u ro » ro q u tro d b y th o f o d o r a l L a w r e g a r d in g th o d o v o b o m o n t of m o d t ca tio n t for ca m p ió t e in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t if y o u q u a lify , call 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 7 . P A R T - T I M E J O B s5.25 H R . F L E X I B L E S C H E D U L E S P R O F I T P L A N A V A I L A B L E C a ll betw een 10 a m -3 p.m, o n ly 459-3440 ext. 444 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R n e a t , c o u r t e o u s , R e s p o n s i b l e m e c h a n ic a lly in clin e d a n d m o tiv a te d c o u p le needed b e g in n in g D e c e m b e r 22nd to m a n a g e 29 unit a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x on sh u ttle route at 108 W. 45th in e x c h a n g e f o r o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . S e n d r e su m e to apt. No 101, 108 W. 45th, A u stin , or ca ll 452-1419 o r 453-2771 for in ­ t e rv ie w a ppointm e nt. N O W H I R I N G S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S R e lia b le w o m e n and m e n needed. M u s t be a v a ila b le 6:15 a m .-8:45 a m a n d 2 p m -4.30 p.m. S ta rtin g p a y $4.20 per hour. A p p ly N o rth 5901 G u a d a lu p e , 452- 5007 South, 3300 Jo n e s Rd. 892-2620. Y A R D P E R S O N needed fiv e d a y s per week E x p e r ie n c e n e c e ss a r y 474-1996 A U D I O R E C O R D I N G e n g in e e r - m u st be e xp e rie n ce d In m u lti-tra c k re cord in g, s e c o n d a r y e l e c t r o n i c r e p a i r s a n d m a in te n a nce , a s w ell a s be ing able to w o r k lo n g a n d o d d h o u r s M u c h e m p h a s is p la ce d on w illin g n e ss to learn, re liab ility, a n d no se n se of h u m o r 478- 3141 N I G H T W O R K . C le a n in g a n d sw e e p in g p a r k in g lots M u s t h a v e good d r iv in g re cord F u ll- a nd p a rt-tim e p o sitio n s a vaila b le , $4.05'h o u r A p p ly at 7524 N. L a m a r No. 1 M O T E L D E S K cle rk. S a t u r d a y a n d S u n ­ d a y 4 p.m -m idn igh t. C r o s s C o u n t ry Inn 6201 U S 290 E ( n e a r B e st P r o d u c t s). 452- 8861 T O K Y O t a k i n g S T E A K H o u s e a p p lic a tio n s for b u s p e rso n s a nd kitc h e n help. G o od pay, s h o rt h o u rs. C a ll 453-7482 after 2 30 p.m. S A L E S M A N - E S T I M A T O R re in fo rc in g a n d stru c tu ra l steel fa b ric a t o r a s a p e r ­ m a n e n t po sition w ith a fu tu re fo r yo un g, a g g r e s s iv e se lf-sta rte r S a le s ex p e rie n c e or c o n stru ctio n related b a c k g r o u n d h e lp ­ ful S a la r y w ith ca r a n d s ta n d a r d c o m ­ p a n y benefits. S u b m it r e s u m e to C a p ito l C ity Steel C o m p a n y , P O. B o x 3195, A u s tin 78764. A ttention: F re d T rim b le . I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G s I T Ie e d a p ­ p oin tm e nt setter. W ill train. F u ll- or part-tim e. C a ll C athy, 474-0100. W A N T E D P A R T - T I M E c a s h ie r s S a t u r ­ d a y a nd S u n d a y at A ir p o r t P a r k in g . C a ll 9261194 betw een 9 a.m . a n d 4 p.m. M A N A G E ¡ R W A N T E D f o r m o d e r n a p a rtm e n t co m p le x, w a lk in g d ista n c e to U T Sh ou ld be m ature, de p endable, s tu ­ d e n t a n d h a n d y p e rs o n A p a r t m e n t m a n a g e m e n t e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d . F r e e a p a r t m e n t a n d s a l a r y . C a l l betw een 6 p.m. a n d 8 p.m. w e e kd a y s, 9 a m. to 12 p.m. w eekend s. 444-2750 H O B B Y I S T N E E D E D part-tim e , m od e l ra ilro a d e r p re fe rre d A p p ly in person, V illa g e H o b b y Shop, 2700 W A n d e rso n . 452-6401 C O N S T R U C T I O N D A Y l a b o r e r s , S3 75 ho ur to start, 30 d a y s w ill r a ise to $4 00 H o u rs flexible. See M r G re ig , 8033 G e s sn e r D r. E X P E R I E N C E D W A IT P E R S O N S pa rt- a n d in p e rso n , E l R a nch o , 311 E a s t 1st. C lo se d T u e sd a y s. fu ll-tim e . A p p ly W A N T E D F O R p a rt-tim e e le c tro n ic s po siio n S e rio u s É . E . stud e n t w h o ca n w o rk at least 20 h o u rs per w eek. Jo b w ill a llo w v a lu a b le te ch nica l e x p e rie n c e to be ga in e d C a ll W a y n e S e fc ik o r Stan S h a w at P in so n A sso c ia te s, Inc. 837-2904. L I V E - I N G O V E R N E S S - h o u s e k e e p e r tor one o r two fe m a le stu d e nts $150/week plus ro o m a nd board. P r iv a t e room , bath, w ith c a r p rovid e d. Se v e n a c re e s ­ tate in W e stla k e H ills. W o r k h o u rs: 6 30 a.m . to 7 :1 5 a . m , 3 p m .-9 p.m. fiv e d a y s a w eek 327-2642 N o n s m o k e r pre fe rre d . D E L I V E R Y H E L P w anted. M u s t h a ve ow n c a r A p p ly at C o n a n 's Pizza , 29th a n d R iv e r s id e locations. P O S I T I O N S O P E N for be llp e rso n s. T ip s e xc e lle n t, d a y s h if t / n ig h t sh ift. E x ­ pe rie n ce p re fe rre d but not n e c e ssa ry . C a ll for appointm e nt, D o n D ean, V illa C a pri H o tel, 476-6171. P A R T - T I M E H E L P w a n te d . D a y s , nights, w ee ke n d s. M u s t be a v a ila b le for u p c o m in g h o lid a ys. P ie r I Im p o rts, 459- 6275 - O V E R S E A S J O B S s u m m e r / y e a r round. E u ro p e , S. A m e r ic a , A u s tra lia , A sia , etc. A ll fields, $500-S1,200 m o n th ly E x p e n s e s paid. Sig h tse e in g . F r e e info W rite : IJC , B o x 52-T E , C o ro n a del M a r , C A 92625. F O U R P A R T - T I M E t ru c k tire c h a n g e rs needed. H o u r s fle xib le N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry, we w ill tra in A p p ly ¡n p e r­ son, P e r r y R o se T r u c k T ir e Center, 2201 A ir p o r t B lv d A I D E F O R p la y g r o u n d a c t iv it ie s at p riv a te n u rse ry, k in d e r g a r te n school (W e stla k e H il ls ' H ou rs, 2-6. C a ll 327- 1530 after 5. P A R T - T I M E H E L P needed A p p ly In person, T he S a m W it c h Shop, D o b ie M a ll, 8-4 M - F M a n A G E R W A N T E D . M u s t be ne atl reliable, h a n d y p e rson 15 units. U n iv e r ­ sity a re a A fte r 5:00, 478-1749 f Tf T E E N S U P E R V I S O R S n eeded to fill p o sitio n s w ith top m a r k e t in g firm . T o p pay, va cations, autom obile, in su ra n ce , a n d re tirem ent. 345-3754 a fte r 3:00. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p a rt/ fu ll-t im e p o s itio n s . A d o le s c e n t tre atm e nt center for e m o tio n a lly d is ­ turb e d ch idlre n . A g e g r o u p 13-17 y e a r s old Send re su m e : S e ttle m e n t Hom e, 1600 P e y to n G in Rd., A u stin , T X 78758 N O W A C C E P T I N G a p p lic a tio n s for s p r ­ ing r u sh positions. A p p ly at the U n iv e r s i­ ty Co-Op, 2246 G u a d a lu p e . E .O . E . P A R T - T I M E S E R V I C E sta tion atten- dant. afte rn oo n s o n ly A p p ly at E x x o n S e rv ic e Station, 2803 Sa n J a c in to W A N T E D : G Y M N A S T I C S - in stru c to r, thre e h o u rs per week. 892-0686 P O S I T I O N O P E N e v e n in g sh ift c a s h ie r- h ostp e rson . C a ll H e n rie tta S im m a n k betw een 8 a .m .-1:30 p.m. V illa C a p r i H otel 476-6171. M A D D O G and B e a n s is n ow a cc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for kitch e n help. A p p ly in person, 512 W. 24th, fro m 4-6 p.m D E P E N D A B L E , E N E R G E T I C p e rso n w ith c a r to c a re fo r tw o boys, 3 8, 6. W e e k d a y s 2:30-6 30 a n d ro o k s im p le d i n n e r S t a r t i n g d a t e n e g o t ia b l e . R e fe re n c e s required , $2.50 h o u r C a ll M c l n r o y , 472-6387. F U L L - A N D p a r t - t im e r e t a i l s a l e s p o sitio n s open In N o r t h c r o s s M a ll sh op b e g i n n in g N o v e m b e r 17th t h r o u g h C h r is t m a s E v e S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n . P le a se ca ll 345-5172 for in te rvie w . W A I T P E R S O N P A R T - T I M E e v e n in g s, e xp e rie n ce n e c e ss a r y C o u n t ry C lu b of A u stin , 5712 E . R iv e r s id e D r W A N T E D F O R T he O m e le ttry , one e x ­ p e r ie n c e d b r e a k f a s t coo k, fu ll-t im e . P le a se call o r c o m e by M - F b etw een 9 a . m .-12 noon. U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A re st a u ra n t n eeds d a y a n d nigh t w a itp e rso n s. A p p ly in p e r­ son, 725 W. 23rd P A R T - T I M E B A R help w a n te d A p p ly in person, 2100B E R iv e rs id e , betw een 2-6. T h e A b b e y Inn R E S P O N S I B L E C O U P L E to m a n a g e U T a re a d o rm ito ry . O n e p e rso n m u s t not w o rk o r go to school. F u r n is h e d I B R a p a rtm e n t w ith utilitie s p lu s s a l a r y a nd c o m m is s io n . C a ll B a r b a r a , 385-9700 TYPING : : T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G The Com plete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK Plenty of Pa rk ing • • • • • * • • * * « • • * • * * • « : e i o n o t y p e I e i o n o c o p y Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric Rental & Supplies NORTH M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 • 37th & Guadalupe • 453-5452® • SOUTH : • • Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 • • • E. R iv e rsid e & L a ke sh o re : • • • * 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 ® . • í e i í s t A w í i ' V r t ( <>m< d is c o s « T f o r \o u r« .c lf' t h e c h e e r f u l a t m o s p h e r e a n d p r o f e s s io n a l se r$ ic e o f f e r e d f o r a ll \ o u r I ^ H I M . a n d C O P Y I N G n e e d s . 504 W. 24th 477-6671 * 'Highest Quality Absolutely Guaranteed / — C U f A T E V E S s p y ¡ C E S M A T If t t A L P R I P A B A T I O M WRITTEN EDITED GRAPHICS PROOFREAD TYPED PHOTOGRAPHY SETTER THAN A TYPING SERVICE 2200 G uadalup* • Suite 228 • 478-3633 W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E When you want it done right 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance T Y P I N G : T H E S E S , d isse rta tio n s, te rm papers, reports, etc. E x p e rie n c e d , I B M S e le ctric N e a r N o r t h c r o s s M a ll. 458- 6465. P R O F E S S I O N A L ‘ t y p T s 't" w ¡th e x ­ pe rie n ce a n d kn ow -how . D isse rta tio n s, theses, p ro fe ssio n a l re ports, etc. B a r ­ b a ra T ullos, 453-5124. G O Ó D C H E A P T Y P I N G : you n a m e it, w e 'll type it. 451-3663 a fte rn o o n s and e v e n in g s N E A T , A C C U R A T E a n d p ro m p t typin g, theses m y sp e c ia lty . R e a so n a b le ra te s C a li 447-2868 T Y P I N G A N D p roofin g. W e m a k e y o u r w o rd s look good. 801 page. E liza b e th , 478-4080. 476-9718 C A L L D e A n n e at 474-1563 8-5 M - F o r 345- 1244 w e e ke nd s a n d e v e n in g s N o r m a lly l-d a y service. I B M - P R Ó F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G - lo w n e g o f i a b i e - s t u d e n t s , p r o f e s s o r s b u s in e s s e s C a ll 346-1724 after 5 and w eekend s. f e e s RESU M ES with or without pictures 2 D ay Service 2707 H em phill Park Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 T Y P I N G , A L L fie ld s in c lu d in g scie n c e a n d m o st fo re ig n la n g u a g e s, t r a n s c r ip ­ tion, d ra ftin g. 477-1768 4/2-4196 T Y P I N G 70' per p a ge Se cond dra fts w ith m in o r c o rre c tio n s 40" oe r p a ge 476- 4835 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G n ic a l/ s t a t is t ic a l e x p e r ie n c e on I B M C o r re c tin g S e le ctric. P ic k u p / d e liv e ry a v a ila b le R e a so n a b le ra te s 451-4449 C E R T I F I E D 1 ST c la s s a d v a n c e d typing. P ic a 85‘ page, elite sl/ p a g e . E v e n in g s ' w eekend s, 472-4309. C U S T O M T V P I N G r e a so n a b le 444-6980. F a St a c c u r a t e , F O R F A S T , a c c u r a t e t y p in g , c a l l T h e re se . 445-2115, 471-4407 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y typTnjT S a tisfa c tio n g u a ra n te e d S a m e d a y a nd IB M C o r r e c t i n g o v e r n ig h t s e r v i c e S e le ctric. Helen, 836-3562. T Y P I N G T E R M pa p e rs, theses, d is s e r ­ t a t io n s , b o o k s E x p e r ie n c e d , v e r y re a so n a b le C a ll afte r 4 30, 442 7360 Am sur* we DO type F R E SH M A N THEMES why net start wt with §mm¿ |n4et 2 7 0 7 H a m p h i l l lu it North ®<í7ttia» Guodalup* 472-3210 472-7677 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P I A N O L E S S O N S i ed, q u a n fie d 'e a c n i phon e *51-3549 E X P E R I E N C E D teacher B e g in n e r * , d e g re e After 2 p m leve ls E x p e rie n c - F o r inform a tion. a n o g u i t a r need. U T m u s ic 4082 476-4*07 t A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t n e e d e x t r a m o n e y can sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O r ig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le P a id d a ily. 288-1102 P A R T T I M E c O O K to p re p a re e v e n in g m e a is for bachelor, eat d in n e r w ith him , w a sh dishes, sta y a fte r d in n e r for d in k s - c o n v e rsa tio n , a n d date on w e e k e n d s A p p ly afte r 5:30 p.m T h u r s d a y or a fte r 4 p.m. F rid a y , S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y. N o tra n sp o rta tio n n e c e ss a ry A p p ly in p e r ­ son at L o t 79, 1301 W e st O ltorf, A u stin , Texas. W A i f P E R S O N S W A N T E D at T h e B a c k R o o m . A p p ly betw een no on a n d 5 00 441- 4677 G O V E R N E S S " N E E D E D fe m a le R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d 474-1917 f o r ”y o u n g S E R V I N G P E R S O N N E L needed i W 30 M - F A p p ly in p e rso n b etw een 2-4 M - F , D o b ie D in in g C o m m o n s, 3 rd level, 2021 G u a d a lu p e . E O E. LOST & FOUND L O S T 14K doub le g o ld b ra ce le t w ith 8 s a p p h ir e s s u rr o u n d in g sin g le d ia m o n d . R e w a rd C la u d ia , 478-1363 L O S T B L A C K liza rd w alle t C o u n te ss M a r a I D foun d in A D V b u ild in g 10 29 R e w a rd . Tom , 472-5573. L O S T : W O M E N 'S g l a s s e s In b r o w n ca se B r a n d D V .F .; U n iv e r s it y a re a B e cky, 445-2977. _ L O S T B L O N D bob-tailed A f g h a n la st seen E a s t R iv e r s id e T o w n L a k e area. A n s w e r s to M e g a n P le a s e c a ll 442-3263. 471 1375, 327-3717 L O S T 3> z M O N T H m a le kitten B la c k w ith w hite belly S p e e d w a y a r e a C a ll J a c q u e , 4 7 6 -8 2 2 9 , 471-1201 le a v e m e ssa g e . - UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KINGSGATE “Thanksgiving Special*f 2 BR-2 BATH UNF. *275 & E. 2005 Willow Creek 4 4 7 -66 9 6 PIZZA RESTAURANT Part-time counter an d kitchen help wanted. Evenings and weekends. SAT 1 0 - 4 A p p ly in p arson; Scam p’s Organ Palace 5 555 N. Lam ar Faculty women’s group started Campus News in Brief a T h u rsd a y, N o v e m b e r 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a ge 15 r i CliniCal Psychol°e is t is organizing a support group to tackle problem s confronting women faculty m em bers. E loise Stiglitz of the Counseling and Psychological Services C e n te r sa id th e in f o r m a l g ro u p w m h d p fa c u U y ^ skills in o rd er to balance home and w ork life, to deal with to develop self-confidence and to handle conflicting 6 stress, pressu res. The support group, which is lim ited to 15 persons, will begin a t 5 p.m W ednesday in West Mall Office Building 411. „ The grouP was form ed because women with higher degress a re in a class by them selves with few role m o d els,” Stiglitz said. contact betw een departm en ts, isolation can often in crease she said. Loneliness and isolation develop from not having sim ila r people to sh are your feelings w ith ,” she said. Most working women juggle conflicting p ressu res betw een hom e and c a re e r, but faculty w om en m u st also be able to w iths­ tand the long hours th a t com e w ith the p ressu re to publish Stiglitz explained. The women m u st also contend w ith academ ic com petition and "p olitical h a ssle s” on the job they a re not taught w hile g e t­ ting their degrees, she said. Being educated doesn’t necessarily m ean th a t em otionally you re ed u c ated ,” she said. "In other w ords, I m ay know things rom books, but I m ay not know m y own feelings. I m ay know m y feelings but m ay not have confidence to a c t on th e m .” F acu lty w om en m ay feel isolated in predom inantly m ale acad em ic d ep a rtm en ts, and since th e re ’s not a lot of cro ss­ T here s a lot of confusion about how as se rtiv e to b e ," she said. Women a re taught to be really g rate fu l when they get a job and then they don’t stand up for them selves when th e v ’re in th at jo b .” Confidential sessions will a tte m p t to help women discover both th eir options and th eir obstacles, as well as learning to con­ front them . I m RASSL offering math review session RASSL L earning S ervices will hold a review session for M ath 603A from 5:30 to 7:30 in J e s t e r p .m . T h u rs d a y C enter A217. A N N O U N C E M E N T S U T F A S H I O N G R O U P * il¡ s p o n s o r a ca re er d ay I r o n 8 3C a .m to 4 30 p m. T h ursda y in M ary E G e a rin g H a ll 125 There w ill be speakers fro m the fash io n in du stry U T I D E A S A N D I S S U E S C O M M I T T E E will h ost lu n ch w ith C o a ch Fred A kers fro m 1 1 a m to 1 p m T h ursda y in U nion B u ild in g 3 3 04 A b u ffe t lu n ch w ill be available. A F R O A M E R I C A N C U L T U R E C O M M I T T E E w ill s p o n s o r a lerfture by Ron Darnels, p re s id e n t of the N ational B lack P olitical A sse m b ly, on “ B la cks in Inte rn atio n al P o litic s " fro m 7:30 to 9 :3 0 p m T h u rsd a y in A c a d e m ic C enter 21. T E X A S S T U D E N T B L U E G R A S S S O C IE T Y w ill m eet from 7 to 9 p m T hursday m U n io n B u ild in g 3 128 fo r a /am session B rin g instru m en ts U T F I E L D H O C K E Y C L U B will p ra ctice at 5 p m T h ursda y at F reshm an Field B ring $ 5 c lu b due s U N I V E R S I T Y M O B I L I Z A T I O N F O R S U R V I V A L wm m ec! at 7 30 p m T h u rs ­ d ay in C a lh o u n H all 200. Stu H e rsch . of the UT E m p loye e s U nion, w ill sp ea k on “ E ne rg y C o n se rva tio n .-' C H I C A N O PRE L A W A S S O C I A T I O N will m eet at 7 30 p m T hursday o n th e th ird flo o r lo u n g e o f S tu d en t S ervices B u ild in g to d is c u s s pro jects. The guest sp ea ker is D o ra S a a v e d r a , s t u d e n t s e r v ic e s s p e cia list A w riting resum e w o rksh o p w ill be held at the b e g in n in g o f the m eeting. PH I B E T A C H I will m eet at 6 p m Thursday in G ra d u a te S ch o o l o f B usine ss B u ild in g 2 2 0 4 to d isc u s s the W urstfest trip. There will be a g u e st sp e a ke r at 7 p .m M E E T I N G S F R A N C A I S E , F R A N C A I S E w ill m eet at 6 p m Frida y at L es A im s R estaurant to co n ve rse in F rench. C0nV6rSe ^ FrenCh Y O U N G D E M O C R A T S will m eet at 8 p .m T h u rsd a y m G ra d u a te S cho o l o f B usness B u ild in g 2 2 1 0 to d iscu ss a p a rty Jim K ie ke p re s id e n t o f the UT E m p loye e s K ' * ke P— " * ^ - E m p loye e s U nion, is the gue st speaker U N I V E R S I T Y R E P U B L I C A N S C O N V E N T I O N S C O M M I T T E E will m eet at 8 p m. T h ursd a y in the lo b b y of K m so lvin g D o rm ito ry L E C T U R E S D E P A R T M E N T OF G O V E R N M E N T w ill sp o n so r a lecture b y M e lvin H im ch, p o litica l scientist and statistician , o n “A N e w A p p ro a c h to the S pa tia l T h e o ry o f E le cto ra l C o m p e titio n " at 1 3 0 p .m . F ri­ d a y in R u rd in e Hall 128 f o llo w in g le c tu r e s T h u r s d a y D E P A R T M E N T OF G E O L O G Y w ill s p o n s o r in th e J a m e s A G e o lo g y B u ildn g 100 D r A ustin Jr research scientist at M a rin e S c ie n c e in stitute, G alveston, o n "G e o fo g y o f the P assive M argin O ff N ew E n g la n d ", Ja m e s M S iegm ann a nd V ic k y I. P rice, M A ca nd id ate s, on "B u ria l D ia g en e sis o f A to ka Form ation (P enn ), S ou the a ste rn O k I im e s to n e C a rb o n a te D e po sitio n a nd D iagenesis " L.eadviiie G L I 8 S A will sp o n so r a lecture b y C a ro lyn H arris, HR C m a n u scrip t ca ta lo g e r a nd co n se rva tio n co o rd in a to r, on "P re s e rv a ­ tion o f t ib ra ry M a terials" at n o o n M o n d a y ? t,on o ,TEJE a t ^ o n S in H arry R a nso m C e n te r 4 210. DI S C IP L E S S T U D E N T F E L L O W S H I P wilt sp on sor a le ctu re b y D r J o h n W a rfie ld , director o f A fric a n a n d A fro -A m e ric a n id e a s in B la ck Studies, on "P o s t-’6 0 s Political C u ltu re " a t n o o n T h u rs d a y at University C h ristia n C h u rc h , 2 0 0 7 U n iv e r­ sity Ave. D E P A R T M E N T O F Z O O L O G Y will sp o n so r a lecture b y D r K Tarto», o f Fox C hase